from copy import deepcopy
from typing import Dict, List, Tuple

import numpy
import torch

from allennlp.common.util import JsonDict, sanitize
from allennlp.data import Instance, Token
from allennlp.data.fields import TextField
from allennlp.data.token_indexers import (
    ELMoTokenCharactersIndexer,
    TokenCharactersIndexer,
    SingleIdTokenIndexer,
)
from allennlp.interpret.attackers import utils
from allennlp.interpret.attackers.attacker import Attacker
from allennlp.modules.token_embedders import Embedding
from allennlp.nn import util
from allennlp.predictors.predictor import Predictor

DEFAULT_IGNORE_TOKENS = ["@@NULL@@", ".", ",", ";", "!", "?", "[MASK]", "[SEP]", "[CLS]"]


@Attacker.register("hotflip")
class Hotflip(Attacker):
    """
    Runs the HotFlip style attack at the word-level https://arxiv.org/abs/1712.06751.  We use the
    first-order taylor approximation described in https://arxiv.org/abs/1903.06620, in the function
    `_first_order_taylor()`.

    We try to re-use the embedding matrix from the model when deciding what other words to flip a
    token to.  For a large class of models, this is straightforward.  When there is a
    character-level encoder, however (e.g., with ELMo, any char-CNN, etc.), or a combination of
    encoders (e.g., ELMo + glove), we need to construct a fake embedding matrix that we can use in
    `_first_order_taylor()`.  We do this by getting a list of words from the model's vocabulary
    and embedding them using the encoder.  This can be expensive, both in terms of time and memory
    usage, so we take a `max_tokens` parameter to limit the size of this fake embedding matrix.
    This also requires a model to `have` a token vocabulary in the first place, which can be
    problematic for models that only have character vocabularies.

    Registered as an `Attacker` with name "hotflip".

    # Parameters

    predictor : `Predictor`
        The model (inside a Predictor) that we're attacking.  We use this to get gradients and
        predictions.
    vocab_namespace : `str`, optional (default=`'tokens'`)
        We use this to know three things: (1) which tokens we should ignore when producing flips
        (we don't consider non-alphanumeric tokens); (2) what the string value is of the token that
        we produced, so we can show something human-readable to the user; and (3) if we need to
        construct a fake embedding matrix, we use the tokens in the vocabulary as flip candidates.
    max_tokens : `int`, optional (default=`5000`)
        This is only used when we need to construct a fake embedding matrix.  That matrix can take
        a lot of memory when the vocab size is large.  This parameter puts a cap on the number of
        tokens to use, so the fake embedding matrix doesn't take as much memory.
    """

    def __init__(
        self, predictor: Predictor, vocab_namespace: str = "tokens", max_tokens: int = 5000
    ) -> None:
        super().__init__(predictor)
        self.vocab = self.predictor._model.vocab
        self.namespace = vocab_namespace
        # Force new tokens to be alphanumeric
        self.max_tokens = max_tokens
        self.invalid_replacement_indices: List[int] = []
        for i in self.vocab._index_to_token[self.namespace]:
            if not self.vocab._index_to_token[self.namespace][i].isalnum():
                self.invalid_replacement_indices.append(i)
        self.embedding_matrix: torch.Tensor = None
        self.embedding_layer: torch.nn.Module = None
        # get device number
        self.cuda_device = predictor.cuda_device

    def initialize(self):
        """
        Call this function before running attack_from_json(). We put the call to
        `_construct_embedding_matrix()` in this function to prevent a large amount of compute
        being done when __init__() is called.
        """
        if self.embedding_matrix is None:
            self.embedding_matrix = self._construct_embedding_matrix()

    def _construct_embedding_matrix(self) -> Embedding:
        """
        For HotFlip, we need a word embedding matrix to search over. The below is necessary for
        models such as ELMo, character-level models, or for models that use a projection layer
        after their word embeddings.

        We run all of the tokens from the vocabulary through the TextFieldEmbedder, and save the
        final output embedding. We then group all of those output embeddings into an "embedding
        matrix".
        """
        embedding_layer = self.predictor.get_interpretable_layer()
        self.embedding_layer = embedding_layer
        if isinstance(embedding_layer, (Embedding, torch.nn.modules.sparse.Embedding)):
            # If we're using something that already has an only embedding matrix, we can just use
            # that and bypass this method.
            return embedding_layer.weight

        # We take the top `self.max_tokens` as candidates for hotflip.  Because we have to
        # construct a new vector for each of these, we can't always afford to use the whole vocab,
        # for both runtime and memory considerations.
        all_tokens = list(self.vocab._token_to_index[self.namespace])[: self.max_tokens]
        max_index = self.vocab.get_token_index(all_tokens[-1], self.namespace)
        self.invalid_replacement_indices = [
            i for i in self.invalid_replacement_indices if i < max_index
        ]

        inputs = self._make_embedder_input(all_tokens)

        # pass all tokens through the fake matrix and create an embedding out of it.
        embedding_matrix = embedding_layer(inputs).squeeze()

        return embedding_matrix

    def _make_embedder_input(self, all_tokens: List[str]) -> Dict[str, torch.Tensor]:
        inputs = {}
        # A bit of a hack; this will only work with some dataset readers, but it'll do for now.
        indexers = self.predictor._dataset_reader._token_indexers  # type: ignore
        for indexer_name, token_indexer in indexers.items():
            if isinstance(token_indexer, SingleIdTokenIndexer):
                all_indices = [
                    self.vocab._token_to_index[self.namespace][token] for token in all_tokens
                ]
                inputs[indexer_name] = {"tokens": torch.LongTensor(all_indices).unsqueeze(0)}
            elif isinstance(token_indexer, TokenCharactersIndexer):
                tokens = [Token(x) for x in all_tokens]
                max_token_length = max(len(x) for x in all_tokens)
                # sometime max_token_length is too short for cnn encoder
                max_token_length = max(max_token_length, token_indexer._min_padding_length)
                indexed_tokens = token_indexer.tokens_to_indices(tokens, self.vocab)
                padding_lengths = token_indexer.get_padding_lengths(indexed_tokens)
                padded_tokens = token_indexer.as_padded_tensor_dict(indexed_tokens, padding_lengths)
                inputs[indexer_name] = {
                    "token_characters": torch.LongTensor(
                        padded_tokens["token_characters"]
                    ).unsqueeze(0)
                }
            elif isinstance(token_indexer, ELMoTokenCharactersIndexer):
                elmo_tokens = []
                for token in all_tokens:
                    elmo_indexed_token = token_indexer.tokens_to_indices(
                        [Token(text=token)], self.vocab
                    )["elmo_tokens"]
                    elmo_tokens.append(elmo_indexed_token[0])
                inputs[indexer_name] = {"elmo_tokens": torch.LongTensor(elmo_tokens).unsqueeze(0)}
            else:
                raise RuntimeError("Unsupported token indexer:", token_indexer)

        return util.move_to_device(inputs, self.cuda_device)

    def attack_from_json(
        self,
        inputs: JsonDict,
        input_field_to_attack: str = "tokens",
        grad_input_field: str = "grad_input_1",
        ignore_tokens: List[str] = None,
        target: JsonDict = None,
    ) -> JsonDict:
        """
        Replaces one token at a time from the input until the model's prediction changes.
        `input_field_to_attack` is for example `tokens`, it says what the input field is
        called.  `grad_input_field` is for example `grad_input_1`, which is a key into a grads
        dictionary.

        The method computes the gradient w.r.t. the tokens, finds the token with the maximum
        gradient (by L2 norm), and replaces it with another token based on the first-order Taylor
        approximation of the loss.  This process is iteratively repeated until the prediction
        changes.  Once a token is replaced, it is not flipped again.

        # Parameters

        inputs : `JsonDict`
            The model inputs, the same as what is passed to a `Predictor`.
        input_field_to_attack : `str`, optional (default=`'tokens'`)
            The field that has the tokens that we're going to be flipping.  This must be a
            `TextField`.
        grad_input_field : `str`, optional (default=`'grad_input_1'`)
            If there is more than one field that gets embedded in your model (e.g., a question and
            a passage, or a premise and a hypothesis), this tells us the key to use to get the
            correct gradients.  This selects from the output of :func:`Predictor.get_gradients`.
        ignore_tokens : `List[str]`, optional (default=`DEFAULT_IGNORE_TOKENS`)
            These tokens will not be flipped.  The default list includes some simple punctuation,
            OOV and padding tokens, and common control tokens for BERT, etc.
        target : `JsonDict`, optional (default=`None`)
            If given, this will be a `targeted` hotflip attack, where instead of just trying to
            change a model's prediction from what it current is predicting, we try to change it to
            a `specific` target value.  This is a `JsonDict` because it needs to specify the
            field name and target value.  For example, for a masked LM, this would be something
            like `{"words": ["she"]}`, because `"words"` is the field name, there is one mask
            token (hence the list of length one), and we want to change the prediction from
            whatever it was to `"she"`.
        """
        instance = self.predictor._json_to_instance(inputs)
        if target is None:
            output_dict = self.predictor._model.forward_on_instance(instance)
        else:
            output_dict = target

        # This now holds the predictions that we want to change (either away from or towards,
        # depending on whether `target` was passed).  We'll use this in the loop below to check for
        # when we've met our stopping criterion.
        original_instances = self.predictor.predictions_to_labeled_instances(instance, output_dict)

        # This is just for ease of access in the UI, so we know the original tokens.  It's not used
        # in the logic below.
        original_text_field: TextField = original_instances[0][  # type: ignore
            input_field_to_attack
        ]
        original_tokens = deepcopy(original_text_field.tokens)

        final_tokens = []
        final_outputs = []
        # `original_instances` is a list because there might be several different predictions that
        # we're trying to attack (e.g., all of the NER tags for an input sentence).  We attack them
        # one at a time.
        for instance in original_instances:
            tokens, outputs = self.attack_instance(
                instance=instance,
                inputs=inputs,
                input_field_to_attack=input_field_to_attack,
                grad_input_field=grad_input_field,
                ignore_tokens=ignore_tokens,
                target=target,
            )
            final_tokens.append(tokens)
            final_outputs.append(outputs)

        return sanitize(
            {"final": final_tokens, "original": original_tokens, "outputs": final_outputs}
        )

    def attack_instance(
        self,
        instance: Instance,
        inputs: JsonDict,
        input_field_to_attack: str = "tokens",
        grad_input_field: str = "grad_input_1",
        ignore_tokens: List[str] = None,
        target: JsonDict = None,
    ) -> Tuple[List[Token], JsonDict]:
        if self.embedding_matrix is None:
            self.initialize()

        ignore_tokens = DEFAULT_IGNORE_TOKENS if ignore_tokens is None else ignore_tokens

        # If `target` is `None`, we move away from the current prediction, otherwise we move
        # _towards_ the target.
        sign = -1 if target is None else 1

        # Gets a list of the fields that we want to check to see if they change.
        fields_to_compare = utils.get_fields_to_compare(inputs, instance, input_field_to_attack)

        # We'll be modifying the tokens in this text field below, and grabbing the modified
        # list after the `while` loop.
        text_field: TextField = instance[input_field_to_attack]  # type: ignore

        # Because we can save computation by getting grads and outputs at the same time, we do
        # them together at the end of the loop, even though we use grads at the beginning and
        # outputs at the end.  This is our initial gradient for the beginning of the loop.  The
        # output can be ignored here.
        grads, outputs = self.predictor.get_gradients([instance])

        # Ignore any token that is in the ignore_tokens list by setting the token to already
        # flipped.
        flipped: List[int] = []
        for index, token in enumerate(text_field.tokens):
            if token.text in ignore_tokens:
                flipped.append(index)
        if "clusters" in outputs:
            # Coref unfortunately needs a special case here.  We don't want to flip words in
            # the same predicted coref cluster, but we can't really specify a list of tokens,
            # because, e.g., "he" could show up in several different clusters.
            # TODO(mattg): perhaps there's a way to get `predictions_to_labeled_instances` to
            # return the set of tokens that shouldn't be changed for each instance?  E.g., you
            # could imagine setting a field on the `Token` object, that we could then read
            # here...
            for cluster in outputs["clusters"]:
                for mention in cluster:
                    for index in range(mention[0], mention[1] + 1):
                        flipped.append(index)

        while True:
            # Compute L2 norm of all grads.
            grad = grads[grad_input_field][0]
            grads_magnitude = [g.dot(g) for g in grad]

            # only flip a token once
            for index in flipped:
                grads_magnitude[index] = -1

            # We flip the token with highest gradient norm.
            index_of_token_to_flip = numpy.argmax(grads_magnitude)
            if grads_magnitude[index_of_token_to_flip] == -1:
                # If we've already flipped all of the tokens, we give up.
                break
            flipped.append(index_of_token_to_flip)

            text_field_tensors = text_field.as_tensor(text_field.get_padding_lengths())
            input_tokens = util.get_token_ids_from_text_field_tensors(text_field_tensors)
            original_id_of_token_to_flip = input_tokens[index_of_token_to_flip]

            # Get new token using taylor approximation.
            new_id = self._first_order_taylor(
                grad[index_of_token_to_flip], original_id_of_token_to_flip, sign
            )

            # Flip token.  We need to tell the instance to re-index itself, so the text field
            # will actually update.
            new_token = Token(self.vocab._index_to_token[self.namespace][new_id])  # type: ignore
            text_field.tokens[index_of_token_to_flip] = new_token
            instance.indexed = False

            # Get model predictions on instance, and then label the instances
            grads, outputs = self.predictor.get_gradients([instance])  # predictions
            for key, output in outputs.items():
                if isinstance(output, torch.Tensor):
                    outputs[key] = output.detach().cpu().numpy().squeeze()
                elif isinstance(output, list):
                    outputs[key] = output[0]

            # TODO(mattg): taking the first result here seems brittle, if we're in a case where
            # there are multiple predictions.
            labeled_instance = self.predictor.predictions_to_labeled_instances(instance, outputs)[0]

            # If we've met our stopping criterion, we stop.
            has_changed = utils.instance_has_changed(labeled_instance, fields_to_compare)
            if target is None and has_changed:
                # With no target, we just want to change the prediction.
                break
            if target is not None and not has_changed:
                # With a given target, we want to *match* the target, which we check by
                # `not has_changed`.
                break
        return text_field.tokens, outputs

    def _first_order_taylor(self, grad: numpy.ndarray, token_idx: torch.Tensor, sign: int) -> int:
        """
        The below code is based on
        https://github.com/pmichel31415/translate/blob/paul/pytorch_translate/
        research/adversarial/adversaries/brute_force_adversary.py

        Replaces the current token_idx with another token_idx to increase the loss. In particular, this
        function uses the grad, alongside the embedding_matrix to select the token that maximizes the
        first-order taylor approximation of the loss.
        """
        grad = util.move_to_device(torch.from_numpy(grad), self.cuda_device)
        if token_idx.size() != ():
            # We've got an encoder that only has character ids as input.  We don't curently handle
            # this case, and it's not clear it's worth it to implement it.  We'll at least give a
            # nicer error than some pytorch dimension mismatch.
            raise NotImplementedError(
                "You are using a character-level indexer with no other indexers. This case is not "
                "currently supported for hotflip. If you would really like to see us support "
                "this, please open an issue on github."
            )
        if token_idx >= self.embedding_matrix.size(0):
            # This happens when we've truncated our fake embedding matrix.  We need to do a dot
            # product with the word vector of the current token; if that token is out of
            # vocabulary for our truncated matrix, we need to run it through the embedding layer.
            inputs = self._make_embedder_input([self.vocab.get_token_from_index(token_idx.item())])
            word_embedding = self.embedding_layer(inputs)[0]
        else:
            word_embedding = torch.nn.functional.embedding(
                util.move_to_device(torch.LongTensor([token_idx]), self.cuda_device),
                self.embedding_matrix,
            )
        word_embedding = word_embedding.detach().unsqueeze(0)
        grad = grad.unsqueeze(0).unsqueeze(0)
        # solves equation (3) here https://arxiv.org/abs/1903.06620
        new_embed_dot_grad = torch.einsum("bij,kj->bik", (grad, self.embedding_matrix))
        prev_embed_dot_grad = torch.einsum("bij,bij->bi", (grad, word_embedding)).unsqueeze(-1)
        neg_dir_dot_grad = sign * (prev_embed_dot_grad - new_embed_dot_grad)
        neg_dir_dot_grad = neg_dir_dot_grad.detach().cpu().numpy()
        # Do not replace with non-alphanumeric tokens
        neg_dir_dot_grad[:, :, self.invalid_replacement_indices] = -numpy.inf
        best_at_each_step = neg_dir_dot_grad.argmax(2)
        return best_at_each_step[0].data[0]
