import { type MiddlewareFn } from "../composer.js";
import { type Context } from "../context.js";
type MaybePromise<T> = Promise<T> | T;
/**
 * A session flavor is a context flavor that holds session data under
 * `ctx.session`.
 *
 * Session middleware will load the session data of a specific chat from your
 * storage solution, and make it available to you on the context object. Check
 * out the
 * [documentation](https://doc.deno.land/https://deno.land/x/grammy/mod.ts/~/session)
 * on session middleware to know more, and read the section about sessions on
 * the [website](https://grammy.dev/plugins/session.html).
 */
export interface SessionFlavor<S> {
    /**
     * Session data on the context object.
     *
     * **WARNING:** You have to make sure that your session data is not
     * undefined by _providing an initial value to the session middleware_, or by
     * making sure that `ctx.session` is assigned if it is empty! The type
     * system does not include `| undefined` because this is really annoying to
     * work with.
     *
     *  Accessing `ctx.session` by reading or writing will throw if
     * `getSessionKey(ctx) === undefined` for the respective context object
     * `ctx`.
     */
    get session(): S;
    set session(session: S | null | undefined);
}
/**
 * A lazy session flavor is a context flavor that holds a promise of some
 * session data under `ctx.session`.
 *
 * Lazy session middleware will provide this promise lazily on the context
 * object. Once you access `ctx.session`, the storage will be queried and the
 * session data becomes available. If you access `ctx.session` again for the
 * same context object, the cached value will be used. Check out the
 * [documentation](https://doc.deno.land/https://deno.land/x/grammy/mod.ts/~/lazySession)
 * on lazy session middleware to know more, and read the section about lazy
 * sessions on the
 * [website](https://grammy.dev/plugins/session.html#lazy-sessions).
 */
export interface LazySessionFlavor<S> {
    /**
     * Session data on the context object, potentially a promise.
     *
     * **WARNING:** You have to make sure that your session data is not
     * undefined by _providing a default value to the session middleware_, or by
     * making sure that `ctx.session` is assigned if it is empty! The type
     * system does not include `| undefined` because this is really annoying to
     * work with.
     *
     * Accessing `ctx.session` by reading or writing will throw iff
     * `getSessionKey(ctx) === undefined` holds for the respective context
     * object `ctx`.
     */
    get session(): MaybePromise<S>;
    set session(session: MaybePromise<S | null | undefined>);
}
/**
 * A storage adapter is an abstraction that provides read, write, and delete
 * access to a storage solution of any kind. Storage adapters are used to keep
 * session middleware independent of your database provider, and they allow you
 * to pass your own storage solution.
 */
export interface StorageAdapter<T> {
    /**
     * Reads a value for the given key from the storage. May return the value or
     * undefined, or a promise of either.
     */
    read: (key: string) => MaybePromise<T | undefined>;
    /**
     * Writes a value for the given key to the storage.
     */
    write: (key: string, value: T) => MaybePromise<void>;
    /**
     * Deletes a value for the given key from the storage.
     */
    delete: (key: string) => MaybePromise<void>;
    /**
     * Checks whether a key exists in the storage.
     */
    has?: (key: string) => MaybePromise<boolean>;
    /**
     * Lists all keys.
     */
    readAllKeys?: () => Iterable<string> | AsyncIterable<string>;
    /**
     * Lists all values.
     */
    readAllValues?: () => Iterable<T> | AsyncIterable<T>;
    /**
     * Lists all keys with their values.
     */
    readAllEntries?: () => Iterable<[key: string, value: T]> | AsyncIterable<[key: string, value: T]>;
}
/**
 * Options for session middleware.
 */
export interface SessionOptions<S, C extends Context = Context> {
    type?: "single";
    /**
     * **Recommended to use.**
     *
     * A function that produces an initial value for `ctx.session`. This
     * function will be called every time the storage solution returns undefined
     * for a given session key. Make sure to create a new value every time, such
     * that different context objects do that accidentally share the same
     * session data.
     */
    initial?: () => S;
    /**
     * This option lets you generate your own session keys per context object.
     * The session key determines how to map the different session objects to
     * your chats and users. Check out the
     * [documentation](https://grammy.dev/plugins/session.html#how-to-use-sessions)
     * on the website about how to use session middleware to know how session
     * keys are used.
     *
     * The default implementation will store sessions per chat, as determined by
     * `ctx.chat?.id`.
     */
    getSessionKey?: (ctx: Omit<C, "session">) => MaybePromise<string | undefined>;
    /**
     * A storage adapter to your storage solution. Provides read, write, and
     * delete access to the session middleware.
     *
     * Consider using a [known storage
     * adapter](https://grammy.dev/plugins/session.html#known-storage-adapters)
     * instead of rolling your own implementation of this.
     *
     * The default implementation will store session in memory. The data will be
     * lost whenever your bot restarts.
     */
    storage?: StorageAdapter<S>;
}
/**
 * Options for session middleware if multi sessions are used. Specify `"type":
 * "multi"` in the options to use multi sessions.
 */
export type MultiSessionOptions<S, C extends Context> = S extends Record<string, any> ? {
    type: "multi";
} & MultiSessionOptionsRecord<S, C> : never;
type MultiSessionOptionsRecord<S extends Record<string, unknown>, C extends Context> = {
    [K in keyof S]: SessionOptions<S[K], C>;
};
/**
 * Session middleware provides a persistent data storage for your bot. You can
 * use it to let your bot remember any data you want, for example the messages
 * it sent or received in the past. This is done by attaching _session data_ to
 * every chat. The stored data is then provided on the context object under
 * `ctx.session`.
 *
 * > **What is a session?** Simply put, the session of a chat is a little
 * > persistent storage that is attached to it. As an example, your bot can send
 * > a message to a chat and store the ID of that message in the corresponding
 * > session. The next time your bot receives an update from that chat, the
 * > session will still contain that ID.
 * >
 * > Session data can be stored in a database, in a file, or simply in memory.
 * > grammY only supports memory sessions out of the box, but you can use
 * > third-party session middleware to connect to other storage solutions. Note
 * > that memory sessions will be lost when you stop your bot and the process
 * > exits, so they are usually not useful in production.
 *
 * Whenever your bot receives an update, the first thing the session middleware
 * will do is to load the correct session from your storage solution. This
 * object is then provided on `ctx.session` while your other middleware is
 * running. As soon as your bot is done handling the update, the middleware
 * takes over again and writes back the session object to your storage. This
 * allows you to modify the session object arbitrarily in your middleware, and
 * to stop worrying about the database.
 *
 * ```ts
 * bot.use(session())
 *
 * bot.on('message', ctx => {
 *   // The session object is persisted across updates!
 *   const session = ctx.session
 * })
 * ```
 *
 * It is recommended to make use of the `initial` option in the configuration
 * object, which correctly initializes session objects for new chats.
 *
 * You can delete the session data by setting `ctx.session` to `null` or
 * `undefined`.
 *
 * Check out the [documentation](https://grammy.dev/plugins/session.html) on the
 * website to know more about how sessions work in grammY.
 *
 * @param options Optional configuration to pass to the session middleware
 */
export declare function session<S, C extends Context>(options?: SessionOptions<S, C> | MultiSessionOptions<S, C>): MiddlewareFn<C & SessionFlavor<S>>;
/**
 * > This is an advanced function of grammY.
 *
 * Generally speaking, lazy sessions work just like normal sessions—just they
 * are loaded on demand. Except for a few `async`s and `await`s here and there,
 * their usage looks 100 % identical.
 *
 * Instead of directly querying the storage every time an update arrives, lazy
 * sessions quickly do this _once you access_ `ctx.session`. This can
 * significantly reduce the database traffic (especially when your bot is added
 * to group chats), because it skips a read and a wrote operation for all
 * updates that the bot does not react to.
 *
 * ```ts
 * // The options are identical
 * bot.use(lazySession({ storage: ... }))
 *
 * bot.on('message', async ctx => {
 *   // The session object is persisted across updates!
 *   const session = await ctx.session
 *   //                        ^
 *   //                        |
 *   //                       This plain property access (no function call) will trigger the database query!
 * })
 * ```
 *
 * Check out the
 * [documentation](https://grammy.dev/plugins/session.html#lazy-sessions) on the
 * website to know more about how lazy sessions work in grammY.
 *
 * @param options Optional configuration to pass to the session middleware
 */
export declare function lazySession<S, C extends Context>(options?: SessionOptions<S, C>): MiddlewareFn<C & LazySessionFlavor<S>>;
/**
 * When enhancing a storage adapter, it needs to be able to store additional
 * information. It does this by wrapping the actual data inside an object, and
 * adding more properties to this wrapper.
 *
 * This interface defines the additional properties that need to be stored by a
 * storage adapter that supports enhanced sessions.
 */
export interface Enhance<T> {
    /** Version */
    v?: number;
    /** Data */
    __d: T;
    /** Expiry date */
    e?: number;
}
/** Options for enhanced sessions */
export interface MigrationOptions<T> {
    /** The original storage adapter that will be enhanced */
    storage: StorageAdapter<Enhance<T>>;
    /**
     * A set of session migrations, defined as an object mapping from version
     * numbers to migration functions that transform data to the respective
     * version.
     */
    migrations?: Migrations;
    /**
     * Number of milliseconds after the last write operation until the session
     * data expires.
     */
    millisecondsToLive?: number;
}
/**
 * A mapping from version numbers to session migration functions. Each entry in
 * this object has a version number as a key, and a function as a value.
 *
 * For a key `n`, the respective value should be a function that takes the
 * previous session data and migrates it to conform with the data that is used
 * by version `n`. The previous session data is defined by the next key less
 * than `n`, such as `n-1`. Versions don't have to be integers, nor do all
 * versions have to be adjacent. For example, you can use `[1, 1.5, 4]` as
 * versions. If `n` is the lowest value in the set of keys, the function stored
 * for `n` can be used to migrate session data that was stored before migrations
 * were used.
 */
export interface Migrations {
    [version: number]: (old: any) => any;
}
/**
 * You can use this function to transform an existing storage adapter, and add
 * more features to it. Currently, you can add session migrations and expiry
 * dates.
 *
 * You can use this function like so:
 * ```ts
 * const storage = ... // define your storage adapter
 * const enhanced = enhanceStorage({ storage, millisecondsToLive: 500 })
 * bot.use(session({ storage: enhanced }))
 * ```
 *
 * @param options Session enhancing options
 * @returns The enhanced storage adapter
 */
export declare function enhanceStorage<T>(options: MigrationOptions<T>): StorageAdapter<T>;
/**
 * The memory session storage is a built-in storage adapter that saves your
 * session data in RAM using a regular JavaScript `Map` object. If you use this
 * storage adapter, all sessions will be lost when your process terminates or
 * restarts. Hence, you should only use it for short-lived data that is not
 * important to persist.
 *
 * This class is used as default if you do not provide a storage adapter, e.g.
 * to your database.
 *
 * This storage adapter features expiring sessions. When instantiating this class
 * yourself, you can pass a time to live in milliseconds that will be used for
 * each session object. If a session for a user expired, the session data will
 * be discarded on its first read, and a fresh session object as returned by the
 * `initial` option (or undefined) will be put into place.
 */
export declare class MemorySessionStorage<S> implements StorageAdapter<S> {
    private readonly timeToLive?;
    /**
     * Internally used `Map` instance that stores the session data
     */
    protected readonly storage: Map<string, {
        session: S;
        expires?: number | undefined;
    }>;
    /**
     * Constructs a new memory session storage with the given time to live. Note
     * that this storage adapter will not store your data permanently.
     *
     * @param timeToLive TTL in milliseconds, default is `Infinity`
     */
    constructor(timeToLive?: number | undefined);
    read(key: string): S | undefined;
    /**
     * @deprecated Use {@link readAllValues} instead
     */
    readAll(): S[];
    readAllKeys(): string[];
    readAllValues(): S[];
    readAllEntries(): [string, S][];
    has(key: string): boolean;
    write(key: string, value: S): void;
    delete(key: string): void;
}
export {};