"""Interactive shells, one per agent chat, held open behind the panel.

The other half of `ssh.py`. There a connection lives for one command, because a
runner is a request-and-answer and holding state would be the wrong shape. Here
the connection *is* the state: a PTY with a shell on the far side, its scrollback,
and whoever is currently watching it.

Shaped after `services/generation.py` -- a registry, a background task that owns
the work, and a socket that merely follows it -- and it differs in three ways
worth knowing:

* **Keyed on the chat, not on a session of its own.** A reload is
  indistinguishable from a second tab, so anything finer needs an id in the
  browser's storage, and then an abandoned tab leaks a shell nothing in the UI
  can find. One chat, one shell. Two tabs share it, like `tmux attach` twice,
  which is the only reading under which "it is still there when you come back"
  means anything. They also share a size, and the smaller one wins.

* **Nothing here ends by itself.** A generation finishes, so `generation.ensure`
  can prune inside itself. A shell sits at a prompt forever and nothing calls in
  again, so there is a reaper task instead. Copying the generation shape here
  would mean nothing was ever swept.

* **A slow reader is dropped, not buffered.** Every viewer has a bounded queue;
  one that fills is disconnected and reattaches with the scrollback. Blocking
  the pump instead would stall every other viewer and buffer without bound
  inside the server -- and `yes` is one word to type.

What a person types here is deliberately not run past `agent/policy.py`. The
modes and the two lists govern a *model*, which reads untrusted pages and files
and can be talked into things. Somebody at a keyboard holds the credential
already and could open the same shell with an ssh client; asking them to approve
their own keystrokes would be theatre.
"""

from __future__ import annotations

import asyncio
import contextlib
import logging
import time
import uuid
from collections import deque
from dataclasses import dataclass, field
from typing import Any

from lembas.services.agent import capture, shell_marks
from lembas.services.agent.base import ExecError
from lembas.services.agent.ssh import available, connect_kwargs

log = logging.getLogger(__name__)

# What one shell keeps to hand a returning viewer. Bytes rather than lines: a
# line budget is dishonest about a program that writes one very long line.
SCROLLBACK_BYTES = 256 * 1024

# How much output one viewer may fall behind by before it is dropped. Frames
# are whatever the far side wrote, so this is generous in wall-clock terms and
# only reached by a browser that has genuinely stopped reading.
VIEWER_QUEUE = 512

# Read size. Large enough that `cat` of a big file is not a million wakeups,
# small enough that a prompt appears the instant it is written.
READ_BYTES = 64 * 1024

# A terminal nobody has ever heard of gets no colours; this one every shell
# knows and it is what an ordinary ssh client announces.
TERM_TYPE = "xterm-256color"

# A size is a number the browser sends. `change_terminal_size(100000, 100000)`
# is a way to ask the far side to allocate.
MAX_COLS = 500
MAX_ROWS = 300
MIN_COLS = 20
MIN_ROWS = 5

# How long a closed session stays in the registry. A tab attaching a second
# after the shell exited should be told what happened rather than silently
# handed a fresh one.
KEEP_CLOSED = 60.0

# How often the reaper looks. Nothing here is urgent: the idle timeout is
# measured in minutes.
REAP_INTERVAL = 30.0

# Why a session ended. The browser is told, and the wording differs enough to be
# worth the constants.
CLOSED_EXITED = "exited"
CLOSED_IDLE = "idle"
CLOSED_SHUTDOWN = "shutdown"
CLOSED_REVOKED = "revoked"
CLOSED_ERROR = "error"

# Whether this shell tells us where its commands begin and end.
#   live    -- it does
#   loading -- the hooks went in; the first prompt has not arrived yet
#   none    -- it never will: an unknown shell, or a dotfile that replaced it
INTEGRATION_LIVE = "live"
INTEGRATION_LOADING = "loading"
INTEGRATION_NONE = "none"

# How long a shell may produce output without ever marking a prompt before we
# conclude it is not going to. This is what catches a `.bashrc` ending in `exec
# tmux`: the hooks were installed and then the shell replaced itself. Without
# it the buttons stay greyed out forever with no explanation.
INTEGRATION_GRACE = 10.0


@dataclass
class Viewer:
    """One browser watching one shell."""

    cols: int = 80
    rows: int = 24
    id: str = field(default_factory=lambda: uuid.uuid4().hex)
    queue: asyncio.Queue = field(default_factory=lambda: asyncio.Queue(maxsize=VIEWER_QUEUE))
    # Everything the shell has said so far, handed over in the same synchronous
    # call that subscribes. Reading the buffer and subscribing as two awaits
    # loses whatever arrives between them.
    snapshot: bytes = b""
    # Set when this viewer fell behind. It is woken with the sentinel below and
    # told to reconnect, which costs it nothing: the scrollback is the state.
    dropped: bool = False


class Session:
    """A shell on the far side of one chat's connection."""

    def __init__(
        self,
        chat_id: str,
        *,
        owner_id: str,
        profile_id: str,
        label: str,
        project_dir: str = "",
        idle_timeout: float = 1800.0,
        cols: int = 80,
        rows: int = 24,
        integrate: bool = True,
    ) -> None:
        self.chat_id = chat_id
        self.owner_id = owner_id
        self.profile_id = profile_id
        self.label = label
        self.project_dir = project_dir
        self.idle_timeout = idle_timeout

        self.viewers: dict[str, Viewer] = {}
        self._scrollback: deque[bytes] = deque()
        self._scrollback_bytes = 0

        # --- Command boundaries ---------------------------------------------
        # Three states, and the middle one matters: INTEGRATION_LOADING means
        # the hooks were installed and no marker has arrived yet, which is a
        # different thing to tell somebody than "this shell will never mark".
        self.integrate = integrate
        self.integration = INTEGRATION_LOADING if integrate else INTEGRATION_NONE
        self.shell = ""
        self._marks = shell_marks.Marks(self._on_mark, self._on_text)
        # At most two, ever. The one being written and the last finished one --
        # a history would be a second scrollback with none of the bounding.
        self.current: capture.Capture | None = None
        self.last: capture.Capture | None = None
        self._captures = 0
        # Where the shell says it is, which the panel header shows live and a
        # capture records. Seeded from the chat so it says something sensible
        # before the first prompt.
        self.cwd = project_dir
        # Set by the socket layer, which knows how to shape a frame. Called
        # when a command finishes so a panel can enable its buttons without
        # polling for something that happens a few times a minute.
        self.on_command: Any = None

        self._conn: Any = None
        self._process: Any = None
        self._pump: asyncio.Task | None = None

        self.closed = False
        self.closed_reason = ""
        self.closed_at = 0.0
        self.started_at = time.monotonic()
        # Bumped by a keystroke and by a viewer coming or going. Idle is this
        # going quiet *with nobody attached*: a build running behind a closed
        # panel is the case this whole lifetime exists for.
        self.last_active = time.monotonic()
        # The size the PTY is *created* with, which matters: a shell prints its
        # prompt before anything could resize it, and a prompt drawn at 80
        # columns inside a 140-column window stays wrong until the next one.
        self.cols = _clamp(cols, MIN_COLS, MAX_COLS)
        self.rows = _clamp(rows, MIN_ROWS, MAX_ROWS)

    # --- Opening -------------------------------------------------------------

    async def start(self, spec: dict[str, Any]) -> None:
        """Connect, ask for a PTY, and start pumping what it says.

        The credential is used here and not kept. `spec` is a decrypted snapshot
        of a profile and the connection outlives the request that made it, so
        holding a private key in memory for the hour a shell sits at a prompt
        buys nothing.
        """
        if problem := available():
            raise ExecError(problem)
        import asyncssh

        try:
            self._conn = await asyncssh.connect(
                spec["host"],
                **connect_kwargs(spec),
                # asyncssh sends no keepalives by default. `SshExecutor` never
                # needed them because its connections live for one command; a
                # shell held open behind NAT otherwise gets dropped with no FIN
                # and no exception, and the pump simply never returns -- the
                # panel looks alive and answers nothing.
                keepalive_interval=30,
                keepalive_count_max=3,
            )
            self._process = await self._conn.create_process(
                self._command(),
                term_type=TERM_TYPE,
                term_size=(self.cols, self.rows),
                # Bytes in both directions. A read lands mid-character often
                # enough to matter, and the browser's decoder is stateful across
                # writes while a per-frame decode here is not: it would corrupt
                # every boundary. Nothing decodes, so nothing can split.
                encoding=None,
                stderr=asyncssh.STDOUT,
            )
        except asyncssh.HostKeyNotVerifiable as exc:
            await self._teardown()
            raise ExecError(
                f"{self.label} presented a different host key than the one that "
                "was confirmed. Nothing was sent."
            ) from exc
        except asyncssh.PermissionDenied as exc:
            await self._teardown()
            raise ExecError(f"{self.label} refused the credential.") from exc
        except (OSError, asyncssh.Error) as exc:
            await self._teardown()
            raise ExecError(f"Could not reach {self.label}: {exc}") from exc

        self._pump = asyncio.create_task(self._read_forever())

    def _command(self) -> str | None:
        """What the PTY runs, or None for the account's plain login shell.

        A shell has no notion of "start here" that SSH can carry, so the chat's
        project directory has to be a `cd` -- run before the shell rather than
        typed into it, so the scrollback opens on a prompt instead of on a
        command nobody entered. It is single-quoted, and a failure is ignored:
        a directory that has been deleted should leave somebody at a shell to
        find out why, not with a connection that closes as it opens.

        With integration on, the same string also writes the shell-integration
        files and execs through them; see `shell_marks` for why it is done in
        the command rather than over SFTP or through the environment.
        """
        return shell_marks.command_for(self.project_dir, integrate=self.integrate)

    # --- Where one command ends and the next begins --------------------------

    def _on_mark(self, kind: str, value: str) -> None:
        """One marker, from the scanner in the pump.

        Advisory, never trusted: a program can print these itself and move a
        boundary. It is not a way in -- the text is sanitised and fenced either
        way, and a program could already print anything on screen -- but that is
        why nothing here validates them, and why none of it decides anything a
        person could not already do at the keyboard.
        """
        if kind == shell_marks.MARK_READY:
            self.integration = INTEGRATION_LIVE
            self.shell = value.split(";")[0][:32]
            return

        if self.integration != INTEGRATION_LIVE and kind in (
            shell_marks.MARK_PROMPT,
            shell_marks.MARK_OUTPUT,
        ):
            self.integration = INTEGRATION_LIVE

        if kind == shell_marks.MARK_CWD:
            path = shell_marks.unescape(value.partition("=")[2])[:1000]
            self.cwd = path
            return

        if kind == shell_marks.MARK_COMMAND:
            self._captures += 1
            self.current = capture.Capture(
                seq=self._captures,
                command=capture.trim_command(shell_marks.unescape(value)),
                cwd=self.cwd,
            )
            return

        if kind == shell_marks.MARK_DONE and self.current is not None:
            try:
                self.current.exit_status = int(value.strip() or 0)
            except ValueError:
                self.current.exit_status = 0
            self.current.ended = time.monotonic()
            self.last = self.current
            self.current = None
            if self.on_command is not None:
                self.on_command(self.last)

    def _on_text(self, data: bytes) -> None:
        """Everything that was not a marker, while a command is running.

        Interleaved with `_on_mark` rather than applied to the whole chunk
        afterwards: a shell often writes the command marker, the output and the
        finished marker in one read, and absorbing after the scan would find
        the capture already closed and keep nothing at all.
        """
        if self.current is not None:
            self.current.absorb(data)

    def latest(self) -> capture.Capture | None:
        """The command to act on: the one still running, else the last one.

        In-flight counts. "Copy the last command and its output" while `make` is
        still going should give what has been printed so far, marked as still
        running -- not "nothing yet".
        """
        return self.current or self.last

    # --- Following -----------------------------------------------------------

    def attach(self, cols: int = 80, rows: int = 24) -> Viewer:
        """Subscribe, and take the scrollback, in one synchronous step.

        One step on purpose: reading the buffer and subscribing as two awaits
        loses whatever the shell says between them, which is exactly the moment
        somebody reattaches to a build that is still writing.
        """
        viewer = Viewer(
            cols=_clamp(cols, MIN_COLS, MAX_COLS),
            rows=_clamp(rows, MIN_ROWS, MAX_ROWS),
        )
        viewer.snapshot = b"".join(self._scrollback)
        self.viewers[viewer.id] = viewer
        self.last_active = time.monotonic()
        self.apply_size()
        return viewer

    def detach(self, viewer: Viewer) -> None:
        self.viewers.pop(viewer.id, None)
        # Counts as activity: the timeout is "nobody has been here and nothing
        # has happened for a while", so it starts when the last viewer leaves.
        self.last_active = time.monotonic()
        self.apply_size()

    async def send(self, data: bytes) -> None:
        """Type into the shell."""
        if self.closed or self._process is None:
            return
        self.last_active = time.monotonic()
        try:
            self._process.stdin.write(data)
        except (BrokenPipeError, ConnectionResetError, OSError):
            await self._finish(CLOSED_EXITED)

    def resize(self, viewer: Viewer, cols: int, rows: int) -> None:
        """Record this viewer's size and give the far side the smallest.

        Two tabs on one PTY cannot each have their own geometry. The smaller
        wins in both directions, so nothing is drawn off the edge of the smaller
        window -- the larger one gets an unused margin, which is the harmless
        half of the trade.
        """
        viewer.cols = _clamp(cols, MIN_COLS, MAX_COLS)
        viewer.rows = _clamp(rows, MIN_ROWS, MAX_ROWS)
        self.apply_size()

    def apply_size(self) -> None:
        """Synchronous: `change_terminal_size` only queues a window-change
        message, so there is nothing to await and no reason to make every
        caller a coroutine."""
        if self.closed or self._process is None or not self.viewers:
            return
        cols = min(v.cols for v in self.viewers.values())
        rows = min(v.rows for v in self.viewers.values())
        if (cols, rows) == (self.cols, self.rows):
            return
        self.cols, self.rows = cols, rows
        with contextlib.suppress(Exception):
            self._process.change_terminal_size(cols, rows)

    # --- The pump ------------------------------------------------------------

    async def _read_forever(self) -> None:
        assert self._process is not None
        try:
            while True:
                data = await self._process.stdout.read(READ_BYTES)
                if not data:
                    break
                self._remember(data)
                # Before the fan-out, so a "this command finished" frame can
                # never reach a browser after the output it describes.
                self._observe(data)
                self._fan_out(data)
        except asyncio.CancelledError:
            raise
        except Exception as exc:  # noqa: BLE001 - one shell dying is not a crash
            log.info("terminal %s ended: %s", self.chat_id, exc)
            await self._finish(CLOSED_ERROR)
            return
        await self._finish(CLOSED_EXITED)

    def _observe(self, data: bytes) -> None:
        """Watch the stream for markers, and feed the command being captured.

        Server-side rather than in the browser, for five reasons. The `behind`
        path calls `term.reset()` and replays a *truncated* scrollback, so a
        client parser routinely sees a "finished" with no matching "started".
        Two tabs share one shell and two parsers can disagree about what "the
        last command" is. The server sees the stream once however many are
        watching. And what comes out of this ends up inside a prompt -- deriving
        it here means there is nothing to disbelieve later.

        The bytes are still fanned out unchanged, markers and all: xterm
        consumes an OSC it has no handler for and never draws it, and rewriting
        frames on the hot path would break the "nothing decodes, so nothing can
        split" property the pump depends on.
        """
        self._marks.feed(data)
        if self.current is None and (
            self.integration == INTEGRATION_LOADING
            and time.monotonic() - self.started_at > INTEGRATION_GRACE
        ):
            # Output arrived, the grace period passed, and no marker ever came.
            # Output arrived, the grace period passed, and no marker ever came.
            # Something replaced the shell -- a dotfile ending in `exec tmux` is
            # the usual one. Say so rather than leaving the buttons greyed.
            self.integration = INTEGRATION_NONE

    def _remember(self, data: bytes) -> None:
        self._scrollback.append(data)
        self._scrollback_bytes += len(data)
        while self._scrollback_bytes > SCROLLBACK_BYTES and len(self._scrollback) > 1:
            self._scrollback_bytes -= len(self._scrollback.popleft())

    def announce(self, text: str) -> None:
        """Put one text frame in front of every viewer.

        Through the same queues as the output so ordering is preserved: a
        "finished" that overtook the last of the output it describes would have
        a panel offering a capture the screen has not caught up with. Dropped
        rather than blocking on a full queue -- that viewer is already being
        disconnected and will be told again on reattach.
        """
        for viewer in list(self.viewers.values()):
            with contextlib.suppress(asyncio.QueueFull):
                viewer.queue.put_nowait(text)

    def _fan_out(self, data: bytes) -> None:
        for viewer in list(self.viewers.values()):
            try:
                viewer.queue.put_nowait(data)
            except asyncio.QueueFull:
                # Emptied first so the sentinel fits and so the socket does not
                # spend its last moments writing frames nobody will see.
                _drain(viewer.queue)
                viewer.dropped = True
                with contextlib.suppress(asyncio.QueueFull):
                    viewer.queue.put_nowait(None)
                self.viewers.pop(viewer.id, None)

    # --- Closing -------------------------------------------------------------

    async def close(self, reason: str = CLOSED_SHUTDOWN) -> None:
        pump, self._pump = self._pump, None
        if pump is not None:
            pump.cancel()
            with contextlib.suppress(asyncio.CancelledError, Exception):
                await pump
        await self._finish(reason)

    async def _finish(self, reason: str) -> None:
        """Mark this session over and wake everybody watching.

        Called from the pump when the shell exits, and from `close` after the
        pump has been cancelled -- which is why it does not cancel the pump
        itself. The entry stays in the registry for KEEP_CLOSED so a late
        attachment gets an explanation.
        """
        if self.closed:
            return
        self.closed = True
        self.closed_reason = reason
        self.closed_at = time.monotonic()
        for viewer in list(self.viewers.values()):
            with contextlib.suppress(asyncio.QueueFull):
                viewer.queue.put_nowait(None)
        await self._teardown()
        log.info(
            "terminal closed chat=%s owner=%s profile=%s reason=%s after=%.0fs",
            self.chat_id,
            self.owner_id,
            self.profile_id,
            reason,
            time.monotonic() - self.started_at,
        )

    async def _teardown(self) -> None:
        process, self._process = self._process, None
        conn, self._conn = self._conn, None
        if process is not None:
            with contextlib.suppress(Exception):
                process.terminate()
        if conn is not None:
            with contextlib.suppress(Exception):
                conn.close()
            with contextlib.suppress(Exception):
                await conn.wait_closed()

    @property
    def idle_for(self) -> float:
        if self.viewers:
            return 0.0
        return time.monotonic() - self.last_active


# --- The registry ------------------------------------------------------------

_SESSIONS: dict[str, Session] = {}
_REAPER: asyncio.Task | None = None


def get(chat_id: str) -> Session | None:
    """The live session for a chat, if there is one. Closed ones do not count."""
    session = _SESSIONS.get(chat_id)
    if session is None or session.closed:
        return None
    return session


def peek(chat_id: str) -> Session | None:
    """As `get`, but a recently closed session too -- it carries the reason."""
    return _SESSIONS.get(chat_id)


def count() -> int:
    return sum(1 for s in _SESSIONS.values() if not s.closed)


def count_for(owner_id: str) -> int:
    return sum(1 for s in _SESSIONS.values() if not s.closed and s.owner_id == owner_id)


async def open_session(
    chat_id: str,
    *,
    owner_id: str,
    profile_id: str,
    label: str,
    spec: dict[str, Any],
    project_dir: str = "",
    idle_timeout: float = 1800.0,
    max_sessions: int = 20,
    max_per_user: int = 3,
    cols: int = 80,
    rows: int = 24,
    integrate: bool = True,
) -> Session:
    """The shell for this chat, opening one if it is not already there.

    Idempotent for the same reason `generation.ensure` is: a second tab, or the
    same tab after a reload, must attach to what is running rather than start a
    second shell on the same machine.
    """
    existing = get(chat_id)
    if existing is not None:
        return existing

    _reap()
    if count() >= max_sessions:
        raise ExecError(
            "This instance already has as many terminals open as it allows. "
            "Close one, or ask an administrator to raise the limit."
        )
    if count_for(owner_id) >= max_per_user:
        raise ExecError(
            f"You already have {max_per_user} terminal"
            f"{'' if max_per_user == 1 else 's'} open. Close one first."
        )

    session = Session(
        chat_id,
        owner_id=owner_id,
        profile_id=profile_id,
        label=label,
        integrate=integrate,
        project_dir=project_dir,
        idle_timeout=idle_timeout,
        cols=cols,
        rows=rows,
    )
    await session.start(spec)
    _SESSIONS[chat_id] = session
    _ensure_reaper()
    log.info(
        "terminal opened chat=%s owner=%s profile=%s host=%s dir=%s",
        chat_id,
        owner_id,
        profile_id,
        label,
        project_dir or "~",
    )
    return session


async def close_chat(chat_id: str, reason: str = CLOSED_REVOKED) -> bool:
    session = _SESSIONS.pop(chat_id, None)
    if session is None:
        return False
    await session.close(reason)
    return True


def rekey(old: str, new: str) -> Session | None:
    """Move a live session from one id to another, keeping the shell.

    What adoption is made of: a shell opened on the new-chat screen under a
    draft id becomes the shell of the chat that screen turned into, with its
    scrollback and whatever is half-typed at its prompt. Nothing reconnects --
    the browser navigates after `start_chat` and attaches to the session now
    living under the real id, which is the "a reload is indistinguishable from a
    second tab" property working for us rather than against us.

    **Both the key and the field.** `close_for_profile`, `close_for_owner` and
    the reaper all pop by `session.chat_id` rather than by the key they found it
    under, so a stale field would leave a closed session in the registry that
    `get` keeps handing out and `count_for` keeps counting.
    """
    session = _SESSIONS.pop(old, None)
    if session is None:
        return None
    session.chat_id = new
    _SESSIONS[new] = session
    log.info("terminal adopted %s -> %s", old, new)
    return session


async def close_for_profile(profile_id: str) -> int:
    """End every shell opened on one connection.

    `session.profile_for` re-checks the profile on every reply, so deleting or
    disabling one stops the model at once. A terminal resolves the profile
    when it opens and then holds the connection, so without this "I disabled
    that connection" would simply not be true of the shell already on screen.
    """
    doomed = [s for s in _SESSIONS.values() if s.profile_id == profile_id and not s.closed]
    for session in doomed:
        _SESSIONS.pop(session.chat_id, None)
        await session.close(CLOSED_REVOKED)
    return len(doomed)


async def close_for_owner(owner_id: str) -> int:
    doomed = [s for s in _SESSIONS.values() if s.owner_id == owner_id and not s.closed]
    for session in doomed:
        _SESSIONS.pop(session.chat_id, None)
        await session.close(CLOSED_REVOKED)
    return len(doomed)


async def shutdown() -> None:
    """End every shell. Called from the lifespan, beside stop_generations."""
    global _REAPER
    reaper, _REAPER = _REAPER, None
    if reaper is not None:
        reaper.cancel()
        with contextlib.suppress(asyncio.CancelledError, Exception):
            await reaper
    for session in list(_SESSIONS.values()):
        await session.close(CLOSED_SHUTDOWN)
    _SESSIONS.clear()


def _reap() -> None:
    """Drop sessions that have been closed long enough to stop explaining."""
    now = time.monotonic()
    for chat_id, session in list(_SESSIONS.items()):
        if session.closed and now - session.closed_at > KEEP_CLOSED:
            _SESSIONS.pop(chat_id, None)


def _ensure_reaper() -> None:
    global _REAPER
    if _REAPER is None or _REAPER.done():
        _REAPER = asyncio.create_task(_reaper_loop())


async def _reaper_loop() -> None:
    """Close idle shells, then forget closed ones.

    A task rather than a sweep inside `open_session`, which is the shape
    `generation` uses. That works there because a generation ends on its own and
    something calls in again; a shell at a prompt does neither, so a lazy sweep
    would run only when somebody opened the *next* terminal.
    """
    while True:
        try:
            await asyncio.sleep(REAP_INTERVAL)
            for session in list(_SESSIONS.values()):
                if not session.closed and session.idle_for > session.idle_timeout:
                    _SESSIONS.pop(session.chat_id, None)
                    await session.close(CLOSED_IDLE)
            _reap()
        except asyncio.CancelledError:
            raise
        except Exception:  # noqa: BLE001 - the reaper must outlive one bad sweep
            log.exception("the terminal reaper raised")


def _drain(queue: asyncio.Queue) -> None:
    while True:
        try:
            queue.get_nowait()
        except asyncio.QueueEmpty:
            return


def _clamp(value: int, low: int, high: int) -> int:
    try:
        number = int(value)
    except (TypeError, ValueError):
        return low
    return min(max(number, low), high)


__all__ = [
    "CLOSED_EXITED",
    "CLOSED_IDLE",
    "CLOSED_REVOKED",
    "CLOSED_SHUTDOWN",
    "Session",
    "Viewer",
    "close_chat",
    "close_for_owner",
    "close_for_profile",
    "count",
    "count_for",
    "get",
    "open_session",
    "peek",
    "shutdown",
]
