# frozen_string_literal: true
require 'cgi'

def get_vue_files_with_ce_and_ee_versions(files)
  files.select do |file|
    if file.end_with?('.vue')
      counterpart_path = if file.start_with?('ee/')
                           file.delete_prefix('ee/')
                         else
                           "ee/#{file}"
                         end

      escaped_path = CGI.escape(counterpart_path)
      api_endpoint = "https://gitlab.com/api/v4/projects/gitlab-org%2Fgitlab-ee/repository/files/#{escaped_path}?ref=master"
      response = HTTParty.get(api_endpoint) # rubocop:disable Gitlab/HTTParty
      response.code != 404
    else
      false
    end
  end
end

vue_candidates = get_vue_files_with_ce_and_ee_versions(helper.all_changed_files)

return if vue_candidates.empty?

message 'This merge request includes changes to Vue files that have both CE and EE versions.'

markdown(<<~MARKDOWN)
  ## Vue `<template>` in CE and EE

  Some Vue files in CE have a counterpart in EE.
  (For example, `path/to/file.vue` and `ee/path/to/file.vue`.)

  When run in the context of CE, the `<template>` of the CE Vue file is used.
  When run in the context of EE, the `<template>` of the EE Vue file is used.

  It's easy to accidentally make a change to a CE `<template>` that _should_
  appear in both CE and EE without making the change in both places.
  When this happens, the change only takes effect in CE.

  The following Vue files were changed as part of this merge request that
  include both a CE and EE version of the file:

  * #{vue_candidates.map { |path| "`#{path}`" }.join("\n* ")}

  If you made a change to the `<template>` of any of these Vue files that
  should be visible in both CE and EE, please ensure you have made your
  change to both versions of the file.

  ### A better alternative

  An even _better_ alternative is to refactor this component to only use
  a single template for both CE and EE.  More info on this approach here:
  https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/development/ee_features.html#template-tag
MARKDOWN