import torch
import torchaudio


def load_wav_to_torch(full_path):
    sampling_rate, data = read(full_path)
    if data.dtype == np.int32:
        norm_fix = 2 ** 31
    elif data.dtype == np.int16:
        norm_fix = 2 ** 15
    elif data.dtype == np.float16 or data.dtype == np.float32:
        norm_fix = 1.
    else:
        raise NotImplemented(f"Provided data dtype not supported: {data.dtype}")
    return (torch.FloatTensor(data.astype(np.float32)) / norm_fix, sampling_rate)


def load_audio(audiopath, sampling_rate):
    if audiopath[-4:] == '.wav':
        audio, lsr = load_wav_to_torch(audiopath)
    elif audiopath[-4:] == '.mp3':
        # https://github.com/neonbjb/pyfastmp3decoder  - Definitely worth it.
        from pyfastmp3decoder.mp3decoder import load_mp3
        audio, lsr = load_mp3(audiopath, sampling_rate)
        audio = torch.FloatTensor(audio)

    # Remove any channel data.
    if len(audio.shape) > 1:
        if audio.shape[0] < 5:
            audio = audio[0]
        else:
            assert audio.shape[1] < 5
            audio = audio[:, 0]

    if lsr != sampling_rate:
        audio = torchaudio.functional.resample(audio, lsr, sampling_rate)

    # Check some assumptions about audio range. This should be automatically fixed in load_wav_to_torch, but might not be in some edge cases, where we should squawk.
    # '2' is arbitrarily chosen since it seems like audio will often "overdrive" the [-1,1] bounds.
    if torch.any(audio > 2) or not torch.any(audio < 0):
        print(f"Error with {audiopath}. Max={audio.max()} min={audio.min()}")
    audio.clip_(-1, 1)

    return audio.unsqueeze(0)