class BoggleBoard
  attr_reader :board

  def initialize(board)
    @board = board
  end

  def create_word(*coords)
    coords.map { |coord| board[coord.first][coord.last] }.join("")
  end

  def get_a_letter(coords)
    board[coords[0]][coords[1]]
  end


  def get_row(row)
    board[row]
  end


  def get_col(col)
    board.transpose[col]
  end


def get_diagonal(start_coords, direction_coords)
  case 
# diagonals for the top to corners of the grid
  when start_coords == [0,0], start_coords == [(board.length - 1),(board.length - 1)]
    row = 0
    column = 0
    diagonal = []
    while column < board.length
      diagonal << board[row][column]
      row += 1
      column += 1
    end
    diagonal

# diagonals for the bottom two corners of the grid
  when start_coords == [0,(board.length - 1)], start_coords == [(board.length - 1),0]
    row = board.length - 1
    column = 0
    diagonal = []
    while column < board.length
      diagonal << board[row][column]
      row -= 1
      column += 1
    end
    diagonal

# diagonals for the inside letters in the first row
    when start_coords[0] == 0 && start_coords[1] > 0 && start_coords[1] < board.length - 1
      row = start_coords[0]
      column = start_coords[1]
      diagonal = []
      if direction_coords[1] > start_coords[1]
        while column < board.length
          diagonal << board[row][column]
          row += 1
          column += 1
        end
        diagonal
      elsif direction_coords[1] < start_coords[1]
        while column >= 0
          diagonal << board[row][column]
          row += 1
          column -= 1
        end
        diagonal
      end

# diagonals for the inside letters in the last row
    when start_coords[0] == 3 && start_coords[1] > 0 && start_coords[1] < board.length - 1
      row = start_coords[0]
      column = start_coords[1]
      diagonal = []
      if direction_coords[1] > start_coords[1]
        while column < board.length
          diagonal << board[row][column]
          row -= 1
          column += 1
        end
        diagonal
      elsif direction_coords[1] < start_coords[1]
        while column >= 0
          diagonal << board[row][column]
          row -= 1
          column -= 1	
        end
        diagonal
      end

# diagonals of inside letters in first column
    when start_coords[1] == 0 && start_coords[0] > 0 && start_coords[0] < board.length - 1
      row = start_coords[0]
      column = start_coords[1]
      diagonal = []
      if direction_coords[0] > start_coords[0]
        while row < board.length 
          diagonal << board[row][column]
          row += 1
          column += 1
        end
        diagonal
      elsif direction_coords[0] < start_coords[0]
        while row >= 0
          diagonal << board[row][column]
          row -= 1
          column += 1
        end
        diagonal
      end

# diagonals of inside letters in last column
    when start_coords[1] == board.length - 1 && start_coords[0] > 0 && start_coords[0] < board.length - 1
      row = start_coords[0]
      column = start_coords[1]
      diagonal = []
      if direction_coords[0] > start_coords[0]
        while row < board.length
          diagonal << board[row][column]
          row += 1
          column -= 1
        end
        diagonal
      elsif direction_coords[0] < start_coords[0]
        while row >= 0
          diagonal << board[row][column]
          row -= 1
          column -= 1
        end
        diagonal
      end

    when start_coords[0] > 0 && start_coords[0] < board.length - 1 && start_coords[1] > 0 && start_coords[1] < board.length - 1
      if direction_coords[0] < start_coords[0] && direction_coords[1] < start_coords[1] || direction_coords[0] > start_coords[0] && direction_coords[1] > start_coords[1]
        row = start_coords[0]
        column = start_coords[1]
        diagonal_above = []
        while row >= 0
          diagonal_above << board[row][column]
          row -= 1
          column -= 1
        end
        row = start_coords[0]
        column = start_coords[1]
        diagonal_below = []
        unless start_coords[] # lost coding mojo right here....
      end
    end
end

dice_grid = [["b", "r", "a", "e"],
	           ["i", "o", "d", "t"],
	           ["e", "c", "l", "r"],
	           ["t", "a", "k", "e"]]

# Objective 1
# ------------------------------------------------
# The boggle_board object "holds" the dice grid by
# assigning it to the "game" variable when the 
# object is created. This eliminates the need to
# include the "board" argument in the method 
# definitions, letting us refer to it in the
# method body via initialization and the attr_reader
# method.

game = BoggleBoard.new(dice_grid)


# Objective 2
# ------------------------------------------------

p game.create_word([1,2], [1,1], [2,1], [3,2]) #=> "dock"
p game.create_word([0,1], [1,1], [2,1], [3,2]) #=> "rock"
p game.create_word([3,0], [3,1], [2,2], [3,2], [3,3], [2,3]) #=> "talker"

p game.get_row(0) == ["b", "r", "a", "e"] #=> true 
p game.get_row(1) == ["i", "o", "d", "t"] #=> true
p game.get_row(2) == ["e", "c", "l", "r"] #=> true
p game.get_row(3) == ["t", "a", "k", "e"] #=> true

p game.get_col(0) == ["b", "i", "e", "t"] #=> true
p game.get_col(1) == ["r", "o", "c", "a"] #=> true
p game.get_col(2) == ["a", "d", "l", "k"] #=> true
p game.get_col(3) == ["e", "t", "r", "e"] #=> true

# # All rows as strings

p game.get_row(0).join("") == "brae" #=> true 
p game.get_row(1).join("") == "iodt" #=> true
p game.get_row(2).join("") == "eclr" #=> true
p game.get_row(3).join("") == "take" #=> true


# # All columns as strings

p game.get_col(0).join("") == "biet" #=> true
p game.get_col(1).join("") == "roca" #=> true
p game.get_col(2).join("") == "adlk" #=> true
p game.get_col(3).join("") == "etre" #=> true

# Total output for all rows and columns as strings
# "brae"
# "iodt"
# "eclr"
# "take" -> real English word

# "biet"
# "roca"
# "adlk"
# "etre" -> real French word

# Objective 3
# ------------------------------------------------

p game.get_a_letter([3,2]) == "k" #=> true
p game.get_a_letter([0,1]) == "r" #=> true
p game.get_a_letter([2,1]) == "c" #=> true

# Objective 4
# ------------------------------------------------
# My #get_diagonal method starts on line 27 above.
# You can't miss it: it's big and gnarly. In fact, 
# if it somehow escapes the confines of my computer,
# I'm certain it will try to take over San Jose. And
# then, of course, it will invade San Francisco. 

# dice_grid = [["b", "r", "a", "e"],
# 	           ["i", "o", "d", "t"],
# 	           ["e", "c", "l", "r"],
# 	           ["t", "a", "k", "e"]]

# Driver Code

# tests for the four corners and their corresponding 
# diagonals
p game.get_diagonal([0,0], [1,1]) #=> ["b", "o", "l", "e"]
p game.get_diagonal([3,3], [1,1]) #=> ["b", "o", "l", "e"] 
p game.get_diagonal([3,0], [2,2]) #=> ["t", "c", "d", "e"]
p game.get_diagonal([0,3], [2,2]) #=> ["t", "c", "d", "e"]

# tests for the inside letters on the first row
p game.get_diagonal([0,1], [1,0]) #=> ["r", "i"]
p game.get_diagonal([0,1], [1,3]) #=> ["r", "d", "r"]
p game.get_diagonal([0,2], [2,0]) #=> ["a", "o", "e"]
p game.get_diagonal([0,2], [1,3]) #=> ["a", "t"]

# tests for the inside letters on the last row
p game.get_diagonal([3,1], [2,0]) #=> ["a", "e"]
p game.get_diagonal([3,1], [2,2]) #=> ["a", "l", "t"]
p game.get_diagonal([3,2], [2,3]) #=> ["k", "r"]
p game.get_diagonal([3,2], [2,1]) #=> ["k", "c", "i"]

# tests for the inside letters in the first column
p game.get_diagonal([1,0], [0,1]) #=> ["i", "r"]
p game.get_diagonal([1,0], [2,1]) #=> ["i", "c", "k"]
p game.get_diagonal([2,0], [1,1]) #=> ["e", "o", "a"]
p game.get_diagonal([2,0], [3,1]) #=> ["e", "a"]

# tests for inside letters in last column
p game.get_diagonal([1,3], [0,2]) #=> ["t", "a"]
p game.get_diagonal([1,3], [2,2]) #=> ["t", "l", "a"]
p game.get_diagonal([2,3], [1,2]) #=> ["r", "d", "r"]
p game.get_diagonal([2,3], [3,2]) #=> ["r", "k"]

# tests for inside letters of the grid
# I put in quite some time and couldn't get this thing 
# going. Looking at the monstrosity that it is (BoggleZilla?)
# I'm certain there's a more elegant, simple solution. But
# I don't have the programming chops to figure it out. I suppose
# I could just hard code the inner positions in my conditional logic,
# but then I'd be limited to a 4 X 4 grid, and that's not flexible. 
# I'm calling this one: BoggleZilla - 1, Sean - nil.

# Objective 5
# ------------------------------------------------

# I know that procedural programming vs. object oriented programming
# is an important distinction to understand. The biggest difference 
# that I can see is the way that the dice_grid is "held"
# by the BoggleBoard object, as opposed to referring to it every time
# a method was called in the nested array challenge. Creating an object
# with certain attributes and then manipulating those attributes (reading
# them or setting them to new values) seems to model physical reality 
# better than a procedural approach: most "things" that we interact with 
# are objects and they have attributes that allow us to take action, make
# decisions, etc.