// Display-only formatters shared across pages. Pure functions,
// no I/O, no locale fall-through — locale-specific labels (the
// unit word itself, e.g. "Bytes" vs. "bytes") stay in `.arb`;
// these helpers only handle the numeric formatting.

/// Render a byte count with an SI suffix that stays at three
/// significant digits ("23.3 kB", "1.04 MB", "847 B"). Uses 1000
/// as the base, not 1024 — matches macOS Finder / GNOME Files
/// and is what most operators expect when they read "kB".
///
/// Returns plain `n B` for values under 1000 so small flows
/// and tiny inputs stay precise instead of becoming "0.5 kB".
String humanBytes(int bytes) {
  if (bytes < 1000) return '$bytes B';
  const units = ['kB', 'MB', 'GB', 'TB', 'PB'];
  var v = bytes.toDouble() / 1000.0;
  var unitIndex = 0;
  while (v >= 1000 && unitIndex < units.length - 1) {
    v /= 1000.0;
    unitIndex++;
  }
  // Pick decimals so the rendered number stays at 3 significant
  // figures: 9.99 / 99.9 / 999 — same approach Finder uses.
  final String formatted;
  if (v >= 100) {
    formatted = v.toStringAsFixed(0);
  } else if (v >= 10) {
    formatted = v.toStringAsFixed(1);
  } else {
    formatted = v.toStringAsFixed(2);
  }
  return '$formatted ${units[unitIndex]}';
}