/*
* Copyright (c) 2020 - present Cloudogu GmbH
*
* This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
* the terms of the GNU Affero General Public License as published by the Free
* Software Foundation, version 3.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
* ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS
* FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Affero General Public License for more
* details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU Affero General Public License
* along with this program. If not, see https://www.gnu.org/licenses/.
*/
// import { storiesOf } from "@storybook/react";
// import { MemoryRouter } from "react-router-dom";
// import React, { FC, ReactNode, useRef, useState } from "react";
// import Modal from "./Modal";
// import Checkbox from "../forms/Checkbox";
// import styled from "styled-components";
// import ExternalLink from "../navigation/ExternalLink";
// import { InputField, Radio, Textarea } from "../forms";
// import { Button, ButtonGroup } from "../buttons";
// import Notification from "../Notification";
// import { Autocomplete } from "../index";
// import { SelectValue } from "@scm-manager/ui-types";
// import ActiveModalCountContext from "./activeModalCountContext";
//
// const TopAndBottomMargin = styled.div`
// margin: 0.75rem 0; // only for aesthetic reasons
// `;
//
// const RadioList = styled.div`
// display: flex;
// flex-direction: column;
// > label:not(:last-child) {
// margin-bottom: 0.6em;
// }
// `;
//
// const text = `Mind-paralyzing change needed improbability vortex machine sorts sought same theory upending job just allows
// hostess’s really oblong Infinite Improbability thing into the starship against which behavior accordance.with
// Kakrafoon humanoid undergarment ship powered by GPP-guided bowl of petunias nothing was frequently away incredibly
// ordinary mob.`;
//
// const doNothing = () => {
// // Do nothing
// };
// const withFormElementsBody = (
// <>
//
{text}
//{text}
//{text}
//{text}
//The following elements will have a very long help text, which has triggered the scrollbar in the past.
//If this modal has no horizontal scrollbar the issue is fixed
//
// // Marvin, more fully known as Marvin the Paranoid Android, is an incredibly brilliant but overwhelmingly depressed // robot manufactured by the Sirius Cybernetics Corporation and unwilling servant to the crew of the Heart of Gold. //
//// In the novels, Marvin is described thusly: "...though it was beautifully constructed and polished it looked // somehow as if the various parts of its more or less humanoid body didn't quite fit properly. In fact, they fit // perfectly well, but something in its bearing suggested that they might have fitted better." //
//// On the radio show, there's no physical description of Marvin, though his voice is digitally altered to sound // more robotic, and any scene that focuses on him is accompanied by sounds of mechanical clanking and hissing. //
//// In the TV series, Marvin is built in the style of a 1950's robot similar to Robbie the Robot from Forbidden // Planet or Twiki from Buck Rogers. His body is blocky and angular, with a pair of clamp-claw hands, shuffling // feet and a squarish head with a dour face. //
//// In the movie, Marvin is a short, stout robot built of smooth, white plastic. His arms are much longer than his // legs, and his head is a massive sphere with only a pair of triangle eyes for a face. His large head and // simian-like proportions give Marvin a perpetual slouch, adding to his melancholy personality. At the start of // the film his eyes glow, but at the end he is shot but unharmed, leaving a hole in his head and dimming his // eyes. This is probably the most depressing and unacceptable manifestation of Marvin ever conceived, and thus // paradoxically the most accurate. //
//// Marvin the robot has a prototype version of the Genuine People Personality (GPP) software from SCC, allowing // him sentience and the ability to feel emotions and develop a personality. He's also incredibly smart, having a // "brain the size of a planet" capable of computing extremely complex mathematics, as well as solving difficult // problems and operating high-tech devices. //
//// However, despite being so smart, Marvin is typically made to perform menial tasks and labour such as escorting // people, opening doors, picking up pieces of paper, and other tasks well beneath his skills. Even extremely // hard tasks, such as computing for the vast Krikkit robot army, are trivial for Marvin. All this leaves him // extremely bored, frustrated, and overwhelmingly depressed. Because of this, all modern GPP-capable machines, // such as Eddie the computer and the Heart of Gold's automatic doors, are programmed to be extremely cheerful // and happy, much to Marvin's disgust. //
//// Marvin hates everyone and everything he comes into contact with, having no respect for anybody and will // criticise and insult others at any opportunity, or otherwise rant and complain for hours on end about his own // problems, such as the terrible pain he suffers in all the diodes down his left side. His contempt for everyone // is often justified, as almost every person he comes across, even those who consider him a friend, (such as // Arthur and Trillian, who treat him more kindly than Ford and Zaphod) treat Marvin as an expendable servant, // even sending him to his death more than once (such as when Zaphod ordered Marvin to fight the gigantic, // heavy-duty Frogstar Scout Robot Class D so he could escape). Being a robot, he still does what he's told (he // won't enjoy it, nor will he let you forget it, but he'll do it anyway), though he'd much rather sulk in a // corner by himself. //
//// Several times in the series Marvin ends up alone and isolated for extremely long periods of time, sometimes // spanning millions of years, either by sheer bad luck (such as the explosion that propelled everyone but Marvin // to Milliways in the far-off future) or because his unpleasantly depressing personality drives them away or, in // more than one case, makes them commit suicide. In his spare time (which he has a lot of), Marvin will attempt // to occupy himself by composing songs and writing poetry. Of course, none of them are particularly cheerful, or // even that good. //
//{text}