#!/usr/bin/env python3
"""
Launcher script to start the remote control server.

As of now, you are not required to pass any arguments (as there is not much
configuration available.)

Steps to start yarc server
==========================

 1. Launch the script.

 2. Scan the QR code from your mobile phone,
                     OR
    Enter the address that shows up on the screen
    on your mobile's browser.

 3. Enjoy!

"""

import argparse
import os
import pyautogui
import sys
import threading
import time


sys.path.append(os.path.dirname(__file__))

from app import run as app_run
from util import get_free_port_pair, get_my_local_addr, log, render_qrcode
from ws import run as ws_run


def handle_connection(my_local_addr=None):
    """
    Handle connection setup between client and server. There are two possible
    flows:

      1. When devices are in the same local network
      2. When devices are not in the same local network but are reachable
         (indirectly) via public internet.

    Case#1 is easy to handle. The server will run on the PC which needs to be
    controlled while the mobile (aka. controller/client) will connect to server
    and communicate.

    Case#2 is little hard to handle. It relies on a public echo server to
    establish communication between client and server.

    Case#1 possible when both the devices share same LAN. This usually boils
    down to the following possible aspects:

     - Both PC and mobile on same Wi-Fi (probably a home router, etc.)
     - PC is connected to internet via Ethernet and has an active hotspot &
       mobile is connected to that hotspot.
     - PC is connected on mobile's hotspot.

    For simplicity and quicker TAT, I am only working on Case#1. Case#2 will
    need little extra engineering.

    :param my_local_addr:
      Local IPv4 address of the machine running this code/server. In case it is
      ``None``, then it is determined during runtime.
    """
    log("\nStarting control server...\n", color="cyan")
    if not my_local_addr:
        my_local_addr = get_my_local_addr()

    app_port, ws_port = get_free_port_pair()
    addr = f"http://{my_local_addr}:{app_port}?wsport={ws_port}"

    try:
        app_thread = threading.Thread(target=app_run, args=(app_port,),
                                      daemon=True)
        app_thread.start()
    except:
        log("Stopping control server...", color="red")
        raise

    log("Scan the below code to start using remote control.", color="cyan",
        bold=True)
    render_qrcode(addr)
    log("\n\n")
    log("Or alternatively, write the following URL on your mobile browser:",
        color="cyan", bold=True)
    log(f"\t\t{addr}\n", color="blue", bold=True)

    try:
        # Run the event loop for the websocket connection in the main thread.
        # P.S. We could also do this in another thread, but why waste the
        # main thread (since it was doing nothing but sleeping Zzz)
        ws_run(port=ws_port)
    except Exception as e:
        # Simply pass, and then gracefully exit
        # Don't forget to print what happened
        log(f"Unexpected failure at control server process\n"
            f"  {str(e)}", color="red")
        log("Exiting...", color="cyan")
    except BaseException:
        # Simply pass and exit
        log("Exiting...", color="cyan")


def main():
    """
    Entry point (as usual)
    """
    # Disable FAILSAFE (related to mouse cursor moving to screen corner)
    pyautogui.FAILSAFE = False

    parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(
        description=__doc__, formatter_class=argparse.RawTextHelpFormatter
    )
    args = parser.parse_args()
    # TODO: Add parsing options (like ``--private-network``,
    #  ``--public-network``)
    handle_connection()


if __name__ == '__main__':
    main()

#!/usr/bin/env python3
"""
Launcher script to start the remote control server.

As of now, you are not required to pass any arguments (as there is not much
configuration available.)

Steps to start yarc server
==========================

 1. Launch the script.

 2. Scan the QR code from your mobile phone,
                     OR
    Enter the address that shows up on the screen
    on your mobile's browser.

 3. Enjoy!

"""

import argparse
import os
import pyautogui
import sys
import threading
import time


sys.path.append(os.path.dirname(__file__))

from app import run as app_run
from util import get_free_port_pair, get_my_local_addr, log, render_qrcode
from ws import run as ws_run


def handle_connection(my_local_addr=None):
    """
    Handle connection setup between client and server. There are two possible
    flows:

      1. When devices are in the same local network
      2. When devices are not in the same local network but are reachable
         (indirectly) via public internet.

    Case#1 is easy to handle. The server will run on the PC which needs to be
    controlled while the mobile (aka. controller/client) will connect to server
    and communicate.

    Case#2 is little hard to handle. It relies on a public echo server to
    establish communication between client and server.

    Case#1 possible when both the devices share same LAN. This usually boils
    down to the following possible aspects:

     - Both PC and mobile on same Wi-Fi (probably a home router, etc.)
     - PC is connected to internet via Ethernet and has an active hotspot &
       mobile is connected to that hotspot.
     - PC is connected on mobile's hotspot.

    For simplicity and quicker TAT, I am only working on Case#1. Case#2 will
    need little extra engineering.

    :param my_local_addr:
      Local IPv4 address of the machine running this code/server. In case it is
      ``None``, then it is determined during runtime.
    """
    log("\nStarting control server...\n", color="cyan")
    if not my_local_addr:
        my_local_addr = get_my_local_addr()

    app_port, ws_port = get_free_port_pair()
    addr = f"http://{my_local_addr}:{app_port}?wsport={ws_port}"

    try:
        app_thread = threading.Thread(target=app_run, args=(app_port,),
                                      daemon=True)
        app_thread.start()
    except:
        log("Stopping control server...", color="red")
        raise

    log("Scan the below code to start using remote control.", color="cyan",
        bold=True)
    render_qrcode(addr)
    log("\n\n")
    log("Or alternatively, write the following URL on your mobile browser:",
        color="cyan", bold=True)
    log(f"\t\t{addr}\n", color="blue", bold=True)

    try:
        # Run the event loop for the websocket connection in the main thread.
        # P.S. We could also do this in another thread, but why waste the
        # main thread (since it was doing nothing but sleeping Zzz)
        ws_run(port=ws_port)
    except Exception as e:
        # Simply pass, and then gracefully exit
        # Don't forget to print what happened
        log(f"Unexpected failure at control server process\n"
            f"  {str(e)}", color="red")
        log("Exiting...", color="cyan")
    except BaseException:
        # Simply pass and exit
        log("Exiting...", color="cyan")


def main():
    """
    Entry point (as usual)
    """
    # Disable FAILSAFE (related to mouse cursor moving to screen corner)
    pyautogui.FAILSAFE = False

    parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(
        description=__doc__, formatter_class=argparse.RawTextHelpFormatter
    )
    args = parser.parse_args()
    # TODO: Add parsing options (like ``--private-network``,
    #  ``--public-network``)
    handle_connection()


if __name__ == '__main__':
    main()

#!/usr/bin/env python3 Launcher script to start the remote control server.  As of now, you are not required to pass any arguments (as there is not much configuration available.)  Steps to start yarc server ==========================   1. Launch the script.   2. Scan the QR code from your mobile phone,                      OR     Enter the address that shows up on the screen     on your mobile's browser.   3. Enjoy! Handle connection setup between client and server. There are two possible     flows:        1. When devices are in the same local network       2. When devices are not in the same local network but are reachable          (indirectly) via public internet.      Case#1 is easy to handle. The server will run on the PC which needs to be     controlled while the mobile (aka. controller/client) will connect to server     and communicate.      Case#2 is little hard to handle. It relies on a public echo server to     establish communication between client and server.      Case#1 possible when both the devices share same LAN. This usually boils     down to the following possible aspects:       - Both PC and mobile on same Wi-Fi (probably a home router, etc.)      - PC is connected to internet via Ethernet and has an active hotspot &        mobile is connected to that hotspot.      - PC is connected on mobile's hotspot.      For simplicity and quicker TAT, I am only working on Case#1. Case#2 will     need little extra engineering.      :param my_local_addr:       Local IPv4 address of the machine running this code/server. In case it is       ``None``, then it is determined during runtime. # Run the event loop for the websocket connection in the main thread. # P.S. We could also do this in another thread, but why waste the # main thread (since it was doing nothing but sleeping Zzz) # Simply pass, and then gracefully exit # Don't forget to print what happened # Simply pass and exit Entry point (as usual) # Disable FAILSAFE (related to mouse cursor moving to screen corner) # TODO: Add parsing options (like ``--private-network``, #  ``--public-network``)