// Accessibility.
//
// Pointer size and text scale have to agree across three consumers that share
// no configuration system -- the compositor, GTK applications, and the shell.
// Panama's store is the source of truth and services/Accessibility.qml pushes
// the value to the other two.

import QtQuick
import qs.config
import qs.services

SettingsPage {
    id: root

    title: "Accessibility"
    lede: "Make the desktop easier to see and easier to hit."

    SettingsCard {
        title: "Pointer"
        subtitle: "Applied to the compositor and to applications at the same time."

        SliderRow { setting: "cursorSize" }
        SliderRow { setting: "cursorInactiveTimeout"; zeroLabel: "Never"; divider: false }
    }

    SettingsCard {
        title: "Text"
        subtitle: "Scales text in applications. The shell's own panels are drawn at their design size, so they are unaffected."

        SliderRow { setting: "textScale" }
        // Reaches GTK4 applications through the desktop portal, which
        // republishes it as org.freedesktop.appearance contrast. No
        // high-contrast theme is involved, and none is installed here -- older
        // GTK3 applications will not change.
        ToggleRow { setting: "highContrast"; divider: false }
    }

    SettingsCard {
        title: "Motion"
        subtitle: "Nothing animates while idle. This affects motion you asked for — windows opening, workspaces sliding, panels appearing."

        ToggleRow { setting: "animationsEnabled"; divider: false }
    }

    // Zoom, done by the compositor rather than handed to GNOME. Hyprland has a
    // real magnifier (cursor:zoom_factor) that follows the pointer, so there is
    // no reason to send someone to another application for it.
    SettingsCard {
        title: "Magnifier"
        subtitle: "Magnifies the screen around the pointer. Set the magnification to 1× to turn it off."

        SliderRow { setting: "magnifierFactor"; zeroLabel: "Off" }
        ToggleRow { setting: "magnifierRigid"; divider: false }
    }

    SettingsCard {
        title: "Contrast"
        subtitle: "Unfocused windows can be faded or darkened to make the focused one obvious, or left alone if that is harder to read."

        SliderRow { setting: "inactiveOpacity" }
        ToggleRow { setting: "dimInactive" }
        SliderRow { setting: "dimStrength"; divider: false }
    }

    // What this session genuinely cannot do, said plainly -- and for the
    // right reason. On Wayland there is no protocol for sticky, slow or
    // bounce keys: each compositor implements its own (mutter does, which is
    // how GNOME has them on Wayland), and Hyprland does not yet. An earlier
    // version blamed "X11 feature with no Wayland equivalent", which sent
    // anyone who needs sticky keys to the wrong conclusion about the whole
    // platform. There is also deliberately no handoff to GNOME's
    // universal-access panel: its toggles are applied by GNOME Shell, and
    // the few that work through plain gsettings (cursor size, text scale,
    // high contrast) are owned by the controls above on this very page.
    SettingsCard {
        title: "Keyboard accessibility"
        subtitle: "Sticky, slow and bounce keys are implemented by each Wayland compositor for itself; Hyprland does not implement them yet, so they are unavailable in this session. Offering switches here would store preferences nothing acts on."

        ActionRow {
            label: "Screen reader"
            detail: "Orca reads the screen aloud and works over the accessibility bus, which does run here"
            action: "Start Orca"
            divider: false
            onTriggered: SystemSettings.openApplication("orca")
        }
    }

    SettingsCard {
        visible: Accessibility.lastError !== ""
        title: "Could not apply"
        subtitle: Accessibility.lastError
    }
}