#ifndef LIBLEX_PAIRMAP_H
#define LIBLEX_PAIRMAP_H

#define LIBLEX_PAIRMAP_SIZE 64
/**
 * Since libds's hash table requires a pointer to a key object, it's necessary to modify a single
 * key object (tmp) with the two values for the pair, and then pass it into the ht_xxx functions
 * to be copied. This requires at least 3 things - set the x value, set the y value, call the
 * hash table function the requires the key. These macros take care of these three things.
 */
#define PAIRMAP_PUT(map, tmp, newx, newy, data) do { (tmp)->x = newx; (tmp)->y = newy; ht_put(map, tmp, data); } while(0)
#define PAIRMAP_GET(map, tmp, newx, newy) ((tmp)->x = newx, (tmp)->y = newy, ht_get(map, tmp))

#include "ht.h"

/**
 * A key object used for hash tables that take a pair of integers
 * instead of a single pointer.
 */
struct pairmap_key_s {
  int x;
  int y;
};

typedef struct pairmap_key_s pairmap_key;

/**
 * Hashes pairmap_key instead of the default string.
 * This takes the lower 16 bits, and bit shifts them
 * into a single integer.
 *
 * Why 16 bits? Well, the hash map implementation takes an unsigned long,
 * which is only guaranteed to contain 32 bits. Therefore, assuming it
 * has to be unique for any two equal-sized integers, it has to
 * be twice the size. Hence, the largest the integers can be is 16.
 * @param key the key for the hash table.
 * @return the resulting hash.
 */
unsigned long pairmap_hash_func(void* key);
/**
 * Compares two pairmap_key's.
 * @param a the first pairmap_key
 * @param b the second pairmap_key
 * @return
 */
int pairmap_cmp_func(void* a, void* b);
/**
 * Copies a pairmap_key.
 * @param key the key to copy.
 * @return the copy of the key.
 */
void* pairmap_copy_func(void* key);
/**
 * Initializes a hash table with functions used for pair maps.
 * @param ht the hash table to initialize.
 */
void pairmap_init_ht(ht* ht);

#endif