package text

import (
	
	
)

var (
	nl = []byte{'\n'}
	sp = []byte{' '}
)

const defaultPenalty = 1e5

// Wrap wraps s into a paragraph of lines of length lim, with minimal
// raggedness.
func ( string,  int) string {
	return string(WrapBytes([]byte(), ))
}

// WrapBytes wraps b into a paragraph of lines of length lim, with minimal
// raggedness.
func ( []byte,  int) []byte {
	 := bytes.Split(bytes.Replace(bytes.TrimSpace(), nl, sp, -1), sp)
	var  [][]byte
	for ,  := range WrapWords(, 1, , defaultPenalty) {
		 = append(, bytes.Join(, sp))
	}
	return bytes.Join(, nl)
}

// WrapWords is the low-level line-breaking algorithm, useful if you need more
// control over the details of the text wrapping process. For most uses, either
// Wrap or WrapBytes will be sufficient and more convenient.
//
// WrapWords splits a list of words into lines with minimal "raggedness",
// treating each byte as one unit, accounting for spc units between adjacent
// words on each line, and attempting to limit lines to lim units. Raggedness
// is the total error over all lines, where error is the square of the
// difference of the length of the line and lim. Too-long lines (which only
// happen when a single word is longer than lim units) have pen penalty units
// added to the error.
func ( [][]byte, , ,  int) [][][]byte {
	 := len()

	 := make([][]int, )
	for  := 0;  < ; ++ {
		[] = make([]int, )
		[][] = len([])
		for  :=  + 1;  < ; ++ {
			[][] = [][-1] +  + len([])
		}
	}

	 := make([]int, )
	 := make([]int, )
	for  := range  {
		[] = math.MaxInt32
	}
	for  :=  - 1;  >= 0; -- {
		if [][-1] <=  ||  == -1 {
			[] = 0
			[] = 
		} else {
			for  :=  + 1;  < ; ++ {
				 :=  - [][-1]
				 := * + []
				if [][-1] >  {
					 +=  // too-long lines get a worse penalty
				}
				if  < [] {
					[] = 
					[] = 
				}
			}
		}
	}

	var  [][][]byte
	 := 0
	for  <  {
		 = append(, [:[]])
		 = []
	}
	return 
}