#Autocomplete

// an array can contain complex items and offers the most control
const data = [
  {
    content: "Item 1",
  },
  {
    content: <span>Item 2</span>
  },
  {
    content: ["Item 3", "Line 2", <span>Line 3</span>]
  },
  {
    content: ['Main account', '1234 12 12345'],
    selected_value: 'Main account (605,22 kr)',
    suffix_value: '605,22 kr',
  },
  {
    content: ['Old account', <i>Closed</i>],
    disabled: true,
    suffix_value: '0,00 kr',
  },
]

// If you only use the `content` property, you can use it directly in the array.
// This list is identical to the one above:
const data = [
  "Item 1",
  <span>Item 2</span>,
  ["Item 3", "Line 2", <span>Line 3</span>],
  {
    content: ['Main account', '1234 12 12345'],
    selected_value: 'Main account (605,22 kr)',
    suffix_value: '605,22 kr',
  },
  {
    content: ['Old account', <i>Closed</i>],
    disabled: true,
    suffix_value: '0,00 kr',
  },
]

const onChange = ({ data, value }) => {
  console.log(data) // returns the item as it appears in the array
  console.log(value) // returns the index of the item
}

// Each entry can contain the same type of value as the array's `content` property
const data = {
  first: "Item 1",,
  second: <span>Item 2</span>,
  last: ["Item 3", "Line 2", <span>Line 3</span>],
}

const onChange = ({ data, value }) => {
  console.log(data)
  // returns a generated object representing the item:
  // {
  //   selectedKey: 'first',
  //   value: 'first',
  //   content: 'Item 1',
  //   type: 'object'
  // }

  console.log(value) // returns the key ("first", "second", or "last"), instead of an index

}

// The visual content that is shown in one DrawerList item.
// An array can be used to define multiple lines.
type CONTENT = string | React.Node | (string | React.Node)[]

// An array item
type ARRAY_OBJECT = {
  content: CONTENT
  disabled?: boolean
  selectedKey?: string | number
  selected_value?: string | React.Node
  suffix_value?: string | React.Node
}

// `data` as an array. A list of "ARRAY_OBJECT" types is preferred,
// but the "CONTENT" type can be useful for simple lists.
type ARRAY = (CONTENT | ARRAY_OBJECT)[]

// `data` as an object. Can only contain the "CONTENT" type.
// Each `key` behaves like the "ARRAY_OBJECT"'s `selectedKey`.
type RECORD = Record<string, CONTENT>

// An object or array that represents the entire DrawerList list.
type DATA = ARRAY | RECORD

// The final type of the `data` prop:
let data: DATA | () => DATA