dragon-iso/src/TeamsISO.App.WinUI/Views/MainWindow.xaml.cs

using Microsoft.UI;
using Microsoft.UI.Windowing;
using Microsoft.UI.Xaml;
using TeamsISO.App.WinUI.Models;
using TeamsISO.App.WinUI.Services;
using Windows.Graphics;
using Windows.UI;

namespace TeamsISO.App.WinUI.Views;

public sealed partial class MainWindow : Window
{
    public MainWindow()
    {
        InitializeComponent();

        Title = "TeamsISO";

        // ── Custom title bar wiring ───────────────────────────────────────
        // ExtendsContentIntoTitleBar=true tells WindowsAppSDK to draw the
        // window chrome over our content instead of reserving a Windows-default
        // caption strip. SetTitleBar marks AppTitleBar as the drag region —
        // clicks on it route to the system drag handler, everything else stays
        // hit-testable as a normal XAML element. The system min/max/close
        // buttons render on top of the right edge regardless; we just provide
        // their colors so they match our palette.
        ExtendsContentIntoTitleBar = true;
        SetTitleBar(AppTitleBar);

        AppWindow.TitleBar.ButtonBackgroundColor = Colors.Transparent;
        AppWindow.TitleBar.ButtonInactiveBackgroundColor = Colors.Transparent;
        AppWindow.TitleBar.ButtonHoverForegroundColor = Colors.White;

        // ── Initial size & position ───────────────────────────────────────
        // 1280x780 matches the WPF host's default — fits comfortably on a
        // 14-inch laptop while giving the participants table 600+ pixels
        // of vertical breathing room.
        AppWindow.Resize(new SizeInt32(1280, 780));

        // ── Mock data wiring (interim) ────────────────────────────────────
        // Until ParticipantViewModel binds in the engine wiring commit, the
        // table is populated from a static sample list so the visual design
        // can be validated end-to-end against representative data.
        ParticipantsRepeater.ItemsSource = MockParticipant.Sample();

        // ── Theme system ──────────────────────────────────────────────────
        // Subscribe to ThemeManager so picker changes from anywhere
        // (settings drawer, title-bar toggle, system color change) reach
        // the title-bar buttons and the visual tree consistently. Apply
        // once at construction so the initial state matches the preference
        // before the first frame.
        ThemeManager.Current.Themed += (_, theme) => ApplyResolvedTheme(theme);
        ApplyResolvedTheme(ThemeManager.Current.ResolveTheme());
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// Cycle the active theme between Dark and Light from the title-bar
    /// toggle. The actual swap lives in <see cref="ThemeManager"/>; this
    /// handler just calls Toggle() and lets the subscription propagate.
    /// </summary>
    private void OnThemeToggleClick(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
    {
        ThemeManager.Current.Toggle();
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// Push a resolved theme to the visual tree and to the AppWindow
    /// title-bar buttons. Called on every <see cref="ThemeManager.Themed"/>
    /// event and once at construction.
    /// </summary>
    private void ApplyResolvedTheme(ElementTheme theme)
    {
        if (Content is FrameworkElement root)
        {
            root.RequestedTheme = theme;
        }

        AppWindow.TitleBar.ButtonForegroundColor = ThemeManager.TitleBarForegroundFor(theme);
        AppWindow.TitleBar.ButtonHoverBackgroundColor = ThemeManager.TitleBarHoverBgFor(theme);
        AppWindow.TitleBar.ButtonPressedBackgroundColor = ThemeManager.TitleBarHoverBgFor(theme);

        // Glyph cue: sun () means current is Light, click moves to Dark;
        // moon () means current is Dark, click moves to Light.
        ThemeToggleIcon.Glyph = theme == ElementTheme.Light ? "" : "";
    }
}