#!/usr/bin/env julia
#
# GPU and MPI Mock Demonstration
#
# This script demonstrates that type-stable field data can flow to:
# 1. GPU (CUDA) - using mock kernel without requiring CUDA.jl dependency
# 2. MPI processes - showing efficient data transfer patterns
#
# KEY INSIGHT: Type-stable code on CPU translates directly to GPU/MPI.
# The same zero-allocation patterns work across all execution models.
#

println("="^70)
println("GPU and MPI Data Flow Demonstration")
println("="^70)
println()

# ============================================================================
# Mock CUDA Kernel (Minimal CUDA-like interface without dependency)
# ============================================================================

"""
Mock CUDA-like interface demonstrating type-stable kernel compilation.

In real CUDA.jl:
    @cuda threads=256 blocks=ceil(Int, n/256) my_kernel!(data, n)

The key requirement: ALL code in kernel must be type-stable.
Type instability (Dict{String,Any}, Any types) causes compilation failure.
"""
module MockCUDA
# Mock CuArray that acts like a typed GPU array
struct CuArray{T,N}
    data::Array{T,N}  # In reality, this would be device memory
end

# Mock transfer to device
function cu(arr::Array{T,N}) where {T,N}
    println("  📤 Transferring $(sizeof(arr)) bytes to GPU (mock)")
    return CuArray{T,N}(copy(arr))
end

# Mock transfer from device
function Array(carr::CuArray{T,N}) where {T,N}
    println("  📥 Transferring $(sizeof(carr.data)) bytes from GPU (mock)")
    return copy(carr.data)
end

# Mock kernel launcher
macro cuda(ex)
    # In real CUDA, this compiles kernel for GPU
    # Type-unstable code would fail here!
    return quote
        println("  🚀 Launching GPU kernel (mock)")
        $(esc(ex))  # Just run on CPU for demonstration
    end
end

# Thread indexing (like CUDA)
threadIdx() = (x=1, y=1, z=1)
blockIdx() = (x=1, y=1, z=1)
blockDim() = (x=1, y=1, z=1)
end

using .MockCUDA

# ============================================================================
# Type-Stable GPU Kernel: Element Assembly
# ============================================================================

"""
GPU kernel for element stiffness computation.

CRITICAL: This kernel has NO type instability:
- All arguments have concrete types
- No Dict{String,Any}, no runtime dispatch
- Can be compiled for GPU execution

If we used Dict{String,Any} for fields, this would FAIL to compile for GPU.
"""
function assemble_element_kernel!(
    K_elements::CuArray{Float64,2},  # Pre-allocated output (n_elements, 64)
    nodes::CuArray{Float64,2},        # Node coordinates (3, n_nodes)
    connectivity::CuArray{Int,2},     # Element connectivity (8, n_elements)
    E::Float64,                        # Young's modulus (type-stable!)
    ν::Float64,                        # Poisson's ratio (type-stable!)
    n_elements::Int
)
    # GPU thread indexing (in real CUDA, this runs on GPU threads)
    idx = MockCUDA.threadIdx().x +
          (MockCUDA.blockIdx().x - 1) * MockCUDA.blockDim().x

    if idx <= n_elements
        # Extract element nodes (type-stable access)
        elem_nodes = connectivity.data[:, idx]

        # Mock stiffness computation (simplified)
        # In reality, this would integrate over gauss points
        K_local = E * (1 - ν^2)  # Simplified scalar for demonstration

        # Store result (in reality, this would be 8x8 matrix)
        K_elements.data[idx, 1] = K_local
    end

    return nothing
end

# ============================================================================
# GPU Demonstration
# ============================================================================

println("Part 1: GPU Data Transfer and Kernel Execution")
println("-"^70)

# Setup problem data (type-stable!)
n_nodes = 1000
n_elements = 100

nodes = rand(Float64, 3, n_nodes)  # Typed array: 3D coordinates
connectivity = rand(1:n_nodes, 8, n_elements)  # Typed array: element topology
E = 210e3  # Concrete type: Float64
ν = 0.3    # Concrete type: Float64

println("\n✓ Created typed data structures:")
println("  - nodes: Array{Float64,2} ($(size(nodes)))")
println("  - connectivity: Array{Int,2} ($(size(connectivity)))")
println("  - E: Float64 = $E")
println("  - ν: Float64 = $ν")

# Transfer to GPU
println("\n✓ Transferring data to GPU:")
d_nodes = MockCUDA.cu(nodes)
d_connectivity = MockCUDA.cu(connectivity)
d_K_elements = MockCUDA.cu(zeros(Float64, n_elements, 64))

# Launch kernel
println("\n✓ Launching GPU kernel:")
MockCUDA.@cuda assemble_element_kernel!(
    d_K_elements, d_nodes, d_connectivity, E, ν, n_elements
)

# Transfer results back
println("\n✓ Transferring results from GPU:")
K_elements = Array(d_K_elements)

println("\n✅ GPU execution successful!")
println("   Key insight: Type-stable data (Float64, Matrix{Float64}) transfers")
println("   directly to GPU with fast memcpy. No serialization needed.")
println()

# ============================================================================
# Mock MPI Interface (Minimal MPI-like interface without dependency)
# ============================================================================

"""
Mock MPI interface demonstrating efficient data transfer patterns.

In real MPI.jl:
    MPI.Send(data, dest, tag, comm)  # Uppercase = typed buffer transfer
    MPI.send(data, dest, tag, comm)  # Lowercase = slow serialization
"""
module MockMPI
struct Comm
    rank::Int
    size::Int
end

COMM_WORLD = Comm(0, 2)

function Send(data::Array{T,N}, dest::Int, tag::Int, comm::Comm) where {T,N}
    nbytes = sizeof(data)
    println("  📨 MPI.Send: $(nbytes) bytes of $(eltype(data)) to rank $dest (fast buffer transfer)")
    return nbytes
end

function Recv!(data::Array{T,N}, source::Int, tag::Int, comm::Comm) where {T,N}
    nbytes = sizeof(data)
    println("  📬 MPI.Recv: $(nbytes) bytes of $(eltype(data)) from rank $source (fast buffer transfer)")
    return nbytes
end

function send(data::Any, dest::Int, tag::Int, comm::Comm)
    println("  📨 MPI.send: serializing $(typeof(data)) to rank $dest (SLOW!)")
    println("     ⚠️  Warning: This is ~100× slower than typed buffer transfer")
    return 0
end

function recv(source::Int, tag::Int, comm::Comm)
    println("  📬 MPI.recv: deserializing from rank $source (SLOW!)")
    return nothing
end
end

using .MockMPI

# ============================================================================
# MPI Demonstration
# ============================================================================

println("Part 2: MPI Data Transfer Patterns")
println("-"^70)

comm = MockMPI.COMM_WORLD
rank = comm.rank
size = comm.size

println("\n✓ MPI Communicator: rank=$rank, size=$size")

# Type-stable data transfer (FAST)
println("\n✓ Fast transfer: Typed arrays (uppercase MPI.Send)")
displacement = rand(Float64, 3, n_nodes)
forces = rand(Float64, 3, n_nodes)

MockMPI.Send(displacement, 1, 0, comm)  # Uppercase = fast
MockMPI.Send(forces, 1, 1, comm)

# Type-unstable data transfer (SLOW)
println("\n✗ Slow transfer: Mixed types (lowercase MPI.send)")
fields_dict = Dict{String,Any}(
    "displacement" => displacement,
    "E" => E,
    "nu" => ν
)

MockMPI.send(fields_dict, 1, 2, comm)  # Lowercase = slow serialization

println("\n✅ MPI demonstration complete!")
println("   Key insight: Typed arrays (Matrix{Float64}) transfer ~100× faster")
println("   than mixed-type dictionaries (Dict{String,Any}).")
println()

# ============================================================================
# Combined GPU + MPI Pattern
# ============================================================================

println("Part 3: Combined GPU + MPI Workflow")
println("-"^70)

println("\n✓ Typical distributed GPU computation:")
println("  1. Each MPI rank owns a subdomain")
println("  2. Subdomain data (typed!) transfers to GPU")
println("  3. GPU computes local contribution")
println("  4. Results transfer back to CPU")
println("  5. MPI exchanges boundary data (typed!)")

# Simulate subdomain on this rank
subdomain_nodes = rand(Float64, 3, n_nodes ÷ size)
subdomain_connectivity = rand(1:(n_nodes÷size), 8, n_elements ÷ size)

println("\n✓ Rank $rank subdomain:")
println("  - nodes: $(size(subdomain_nodes))")
println("  - elements: $(size(subdomain_connectivity, 2))")

# Transfer subdomain to GPU
println("\n✓ Transfer subdomain to GPU:")
d_sub_nodes = MockCUDA.cu(subdomain_nodes)
d_sub_connectivity = MockCUDA.cu(subdomain_connectivity)
d_sub_K = MockCUDA.cu(zeros(Float64, size(subdomain_connectivity, 2), 64))

# Compute on GPU
println("\n✓ Compute on GPU:")
MockCUDA.@cuda assemble_element_kernel!(
    d_sub_K, d_sub_nodes, d_sub_connectivity, E, ν, size(subdomain_connectivity, 2)
)

# Transfer results back
println("\n✓ Transfer results from GPU:")
sub_K = Array(d_sub_K)

# Exchange boundary data with neighbor ranks
println("\n✓ MPI exchange boundary data:")
boundary_displacements = rand(Float64, 3, 10)  # Mock boundary nodes
MockMPI.Send(boundary_displacements, (rank + 1) % size, 10, comm)
received_buffer = zeros(Float64, 3, 10)
MockMPI.Recv!(received_buffer, (rank - 1 + size) % size, 10, comm)

println("\n✅ Combined GPU+MPI workflow complete!")
println()

# ============================================================================
# Summary and Key Insights
# ============================================================================

println("="^70)
println("SUMMARY: Why Type Stability Matters for GPU/MPI")
println("="^70)

println("""
1. GPU Execution:
   ✅ Type-stable code (Float64, Matrix{Float64}) compiles for GPU
   ❌ Type-unstable code (Any, Dict{String,Any}) FAILS to compile
   
   Transfer speed: ~1 GB/s for typed arrays (fast memcpy)
   
2. MPI Communication:
   ✅ Typed arrays: MPI.Send (uppercase) = fast buffer transfer
   ❌ Mixed types: MPI.send (lowercase) = slow serialization
   
   Speed difference: ~100× faster for typed arrays
   
3. Zero Allocations:
   ✅ Pre-allocated buffers on GPU/CPU
   ✅ No allocations in kernel (required for GPU)
   ✅ In-place operations preserve type stability
   
4. The Pattern:
   - Define typed data structures (Matrix{Float64}, not Dict{String,Any})
   - Pre-allocate buffers (cache, output arrays)
   - Write type-stable kernels/functions
   - Same code works on CPU, GPU, and across MPI
   
5. Performance Impact:
   - CPU: 9-92× speedup (measured in field_storage_comparison.jl)
   - GPU: Enables execution (type-unstable code cannot compile)
   - MPI: 100× faster transfer (typed vs serialized)

CRITICAL INSIGHT:
Type stability is not a CPU optimization—it's a REQUIREMENT for GPU and
efficient MPI. The v0.5.1 Dict{String,Any} pattern makes GPU execution
impossible and MPI communication slow.

Any v1.0 design must ensure type-stable field access, regardless of where
data is stored (elements, global arrays, or elsewhere).
""")

println("="^70)
println()