Maven/internal/lexicon/lexicon.go

// Package lexicon holds the Russian word sets that can be finished.
//
// A closed class has a fixed number of members: the language has as many
// interrogative pronouns as it has, and no utterance will ever contain a
// thirteenth month. Those sets belong in a data file, complete, and that is what
// this package is (Vikunja #522, owner's call 2026-08-04 — "not pattern, 100%").
//
// It is the first of three mechanisms that replaced hand-written Russian
// patterns, and the only one that answers with certainty. The other two are the
// embedder, for recognising an open set of phrasings, and a morphological
// dictionary, for questions about grammar. A list that can never be finished is
// a guess dressed as a rule and does not go here.
//
// What this package does NOT do is match. It hands out sets and lookups; the
// caller decides what to do with a hit, because "this token is an interrogative"
// and "this utterance is a question" are different claims.
package lexicon

import (
	"embed"
	"encoding/json"
	"fmt"
	"sort"
	"strings"
	"unicode"
	"unicode/utf8"
)

//go:embed lexicon_ru_v1.json
var files embed.FS

// ruFile is the versioned file this package reads. A new version is a new file,
// not an edit to this one, so a caller pinned to v1 keeps the words it was
// measured against.
const ruFile = "lexicon_ru_v1.json"

type lexiconFile struct {
	SchemaVersion int                `json:"schema_version"`
	Name          string             `json:"name"`
	Sets          map[string]lexiSet `json:"sets"`
}

type lexiSet struct {
	Note   string         `json:"note"`
	Words  []string       `json:"words"`
	Values map[string]int `json:"values"`
}

// ru is parsed once at init. A malformed embedded file is a build-time mistake
// that survived to runtime, and there is no sane degraded behaviour for "the
// months are missing", so it panics rather than answering with an empty set.
var ru = mustLoad()

func mustLoad() lexiconFile {
	data, err := files.ReadFile(ruFile)
	if err != nil {
		panic(fmt.Sprintf("lexicon: read %s: %v", ruFile, err))
	}
	var f lexiconFile
	if err := json.Unmarshal(data, &f); err != nil {
		panic(fmt.Sprintf("lexicon: parse %s: %v", ruFile, err))
	}
	for _, name := range []string{
		"interrogatives", "capture_verbs", "narrative_requests", "cardinals", "ordinals",
		"day_offsets", "weekdays", "months_genitive", "hours_spoken",
		"not_place_after_v", "parts_of_day", "reminder_verbs",
	} {
		s, ok := f.Sets[name]
		if !ok || (len(s.Words) == 0 && len(s.Values) == 0) {
			panic(fmt.Sprintf("lexicon: %s has no set %q", ruFile, name))
		}
	}
	return f
}

// words returns a copy of a word set, so a caller cannot edit the lexicon by
// holding onto what it was given.
func words(set string) []string {
	src := ru.Sets[set].Words
	out := make([]string, len(src))
	copy(out, src)
	return out
}

// Interrogatives returns the question words, Russian and English.
func Interrogatives() []string { return words("interrogatives") }

// CaptureVerbs returns the imperatives that mean "record this".
func CaptureVerbs() []string { return words("capture_verbs") }

// NarrativeRequests returns the imperatives that mean "tell me about".
func NarrativeRequests() []string { return words("narrative_requests") }

// RepairMarkers lists the ways he says the previous turn was routed wrong. See
// the set's own note for why this one is a list and not a seed set.
func RepairMarkers() []string { return words("repair_markers") }

// FirstPerson lists every form of the first-person pronoun. Callers use it to
// decide that a sentence is about him: internal/router/complaint.go keeps a
// complaint out of the fact store unless one of these appears, because losing a
// fact he meant to store is the worse mistake.
func FirstPerson() []string { return words("first_person") }

// NotPlaceAfterV returns the words that follow "в" without naming a place.
func NotPlaceAfterV() []string { return words("not_place_after_v") }

// PartsOfDay returns the one-word names for a time of day: "вечером", "утром".
// They say which part of a day and never which day, so a caller that needs the
// day wants DayOffsetWords instead.
func PartsOfDay() []string { return words("parts_of_day") }

// ReminderVerbs returns the imperatives that open a reminder.
func ReminderVerbs() []string { return words("reminder_verbs") }

// Cardinal reports the value of a spoken number word. The word is compared
// lowercased and trimmed, because it arrives from a tokenizer that may not have
// done either.
func Cardinal(word string) (int, bool) {
	n, ok := ru.Sets["cardinals"].Values[norm(word)]
	return n, ok
}

// Ordinal reports the 1-based position a position word names, with -1 for the
// last one. Same lookup shape as Cardinal, and the same reason: "второй" and
// "вторым" are one position, and a caller matching stems would also match
// "вторник".
func Ordinal(word string) (int, bool) {
	n, ok := ru.Sets["ordinals"].Values[norm(word)]
	return n, ok
}

// Ordinals returns the position words with their positions, sorted, so a caller
// that needs a form this set does not list can ask a morphological dictionary
// whether one of these is the same word. Sorted because map order is not stable
// and a caller folding these into a pattern would otherwise build a different one
// every run.
func Ordinals() []struct {
	Word string
	N    int
} {
	vals := ru.Sets["ordinals"].Values
	out := make([]struct {
		Word string
		N    int
	}, 0, len(vals))
	for w, n := range vals {
		out = append(out, struct {
			Word string
			N    int
		}{w, n})
	}
	sort.Slice(out, func(i, j int) bool { return out[i].Word < out[j].Word })
	return out
}

// OrdinalIn reports the position word that comes FIRST in a sentence, so a
// caller does not have to tokenize before asking. Word-boundary matched for the
// reason above, and earliest-wins rather than first-found: map iteration order
// would otherwise answer "отметь первый и второй" differently between runs.
func OrdinalIn(text string) (int, bool) {
	lower := norm(text)
	best, at := 0, -1
	for w, n := range ru.Sets["ordinals"].Values {
		i := indexWord(lower, w)
		if i < 0 || (at >= 0 && i > at) {
			continue
		}
		// Two different words cannot match at one offset: both ends are
		// boundary-checked, so no key is a prefix of another as matched.
		best, at = n, i
	}
	return best, at >= 0
}

// DayOffset reports how many days a relative day word moves from today.
//
// The zero value is a real answer here — "сегодня" is offset 0 — so the second
// return is the only way to tell a hit from a miss. Callers that used to switch
// on strings.Contains had to order "послезавтра" before "завтра" by hand,
// because one contains the other; a lookup has no such trap.
func DayOffset(word string) (int, bool) {
	n, ok := ru.Sets["day_offsets"].Values[norm(word)]
	return n, ok
}

// DayOffsetWords lists the relative day words themselves, sorted so the order is
// stable across builds — a caller that folds them into a regexp alternation would
// otherwise produce a different pattern every run. Map iteration order is why
// this sorts rather than the caller.
func DayOffsetWords() []string {
	vals := ru.Sets["day_offsets"].Values
	out := make([]string, 0, len(vals))
	for w := range vals {
		out = append(out, w)
	}
	sort.Strings(out)
	return out
}

// DayOffsetIn finds a relative day word anywhere in a phrase and reports its
// offset. Where two words appear, the one that moves furthest from today wins in
// absolute terms: "не сегодня, а послезавтра" is about the day after tomorrow,
// and the longest-match rule that picking the first word would need is exactly
// what the old Contains switch got wrong.
func DayOffsetIn(text string) (int, bool) {
	lower := norm(text)
	best, found := 0, false
	for word, n := range ru.Sets["day_offsets"].Values {
		if !containsWord(lower, word) {
			continue
		}
		if !found || abs(n) > abs(best) {
			best, found = n, true
		}
	}
	return best, found
}

// Weekday returns the Russian name of a weekday index, Sunday first, matching
// Go's time.Weekday. An index off the end returns "".
func Weekday(i int) string { return at("weekdays", i) }

// MonthGenitive returns the month name a date takes — "10 июля", not "июль".
// The set is 1-indexed, so MonthGenitive(int(t.Month())) is the whole call.
func MonthGenitive(m int) string { return at("months_genitive", m) }

// HourSpoken returns an hour spelled out for the voice. 0 to 23.
func HourSpoken(h int) string { return at("hours_spoken", h) }

func at(set string, i int) string {
	w := ru.Sets[set].Words
	if i < 0 || i >= len(w) {
		return ""
	}
	return w[i]
}

func norm(s string) string { return strings.ToLower(strings.TrimSpace(s)) }

func abs(n int) int {
	if n < 0 {
		return -n
	}
	return n
}

// indexWord is containsWord returning where the match starts, or -1.
func indexWord(haystack, needle string) int {
	if needle == "" {
		return -1
	}
	from := 0
	for {
		i := strings.Index(haystack[from:], needle)
		if i < 0 {
			return -1
		}
		i += from
		if boundaryBefore(haystack, i) && boundaryAfter(haystack, i+len(needle)) {
			return i
		}
		from = i + len(needle)
		if from >= len(haystack) {
			return -1
		}
	}
}

// containsWord reports whether haystack holds needle on word boundaries. Go's
// \b is ASCII-only and never fires after a Cyrillic letter, so the boundary is
// checked here instead: a rune on either side must not be a letter or a digit.
func containsWord(haystack, needle string) bool {
	if needle == "" {
		return false
	}
	from := 0
	for {
		i := strings.Index(haystack[from:], needle)
		if i < 0 {
			return false
		}
		i += from
		if boundaryBefore(haystack, i) && boundaryAfter(haystack, i+len(needle)) {
			return true
		}
		from = i + len(needle)
		if from >= len(haystack) {
			return false
		}
	}
}

func boundaryBefore(s string, i int) bool {
	if i == 0 {
		return true
	}
	r, _ := utf8.DecodeLastRuneInString(s[:i])
	return !wordRune(r)
}

func boundaryAfter(s string, i int) bool {
	if i >= len(s) {
		return true
	}
	r, _ := utf8.DecodeRuneInString(s[i:])
	return !wordRune(r)
}

func wordRune(r rune) bool {
	return unicode.IsLetter(r) || unicode.IsDigit(r) || r == '_'
}