import { ParamTypeDefinition } from './interface';
/**
 * A registry for parameter types.
 *
 * This registry manages the built-in (and custom) parameter types.
 *
 * The built-in parameter types are:
 *
 * - [[string]]
 * - [[path]]
 * - [[query]]
 * - [[hash]]
 * - [[int]]
 * - [[bool]]
 * - [[date]]
 * - [[json]]
 * - [[any]]
 *
 * To register custom parameter types, use [[UrlConfig.type]], i.e.,
 *
 * ```js
 * router.urlService.config.type(customType)
 * ```
 */
export declare class ParamTypes {
    /**
     * Built-in parameter type: `string`
     *
     * This parameter type coerces values to strings.
     * It matches anything (`new RegExp(".*")`) in the URL
     */
    static string: ParamTypeDefinition;
    /**
     * Built-in parameter type: `path`
     *
     * This parameter type is the default type for path parameters.
     * A path parameter is any parameter declared in the path portion of a url
     *
     * - `/foo/:param1/:param2`: two path parameters
     *
     * This parameter type behaves exactly like the [[string]] type with one exception.
     * When matching parameter values in the URL, the `path` type does not match forward slashes `/`.
     *
     * #### Angular 1 note:
     * In ng1, this type is overridden with one that pre-encodes slashes as `~2F` instead of `%2F`.
     * For more details about this angular 1 behavior, see: https://github.com/angular-ui/ui-router/issues/2598
     */
    static path: ParamTypeDefinition;
    /**
     * Built-in parameter type: `query`
     *
     * This parameter type is the default type for query/search parameters.
     * It behaves the same as the [[string]] parameter type.
     *
     * A query parameter is any parameter declared in the query/search portion of a url
     *
     * - `/bar?param2`: a query parameter
     */
    static query: ParamTypeDefinition;
    /**
     * Built-in parameter type: `hash`
     *
     * This parameter type is used for the `#` parameter (the hash)
     * It behaves the same as the [[string]] parameter type.
     */
    static hash: ParamTypeDefinition;
    /**
     * Built-in parameter type: `int`
     *
     * This parameter type serializes javascript integers (`number`s which represent an integer) to the URL.
     *
     * #### Example:
     * ```js
     * .state({
     *   name: 'user',
     *   url: '/user/{id:int}'
     * });
     * ```
     * ```js
     * $state.go('user', { id: 1298547 });
     * ```
     *
     * The URL will serialize to: `/user/1298547`.
     *
     * When the parameter value is read, it will be the `number` `1298547`, not the string `"1298547"`.
     */
    static int: ParamTypeDefinition;
    /**
     * Built-in parameter type: `bool`
     *
     * This parameter type serializes `true`/`false` as `1`/`0`
     *
     * #### Example:
     * ```js
     * .state({
     *   name: 'inbox',
     *   url: '/inbox?{unread:bool}'
     * });
     * ```
     * ```js
     * $state.go('inbox', { unread: true });
     * ```
     *
     * The URL will serialize to: `/inbox?unread=1`.
     *
     * Conversely, if the url is `/inbox?unread=0`, the value of the `unread` parameter will be a `false`.
     */
    static bool: ParamTypeDefinition;
    /**
     * Built-in parameter type: `date`
     *
     * This parameter type can be used to serialize Javascript dates as parameter values.
     *
     * #### Example:
     * ```js
     * .state({
     *   name: 'search',
     *   url: '/search?{start:date}'
     * });
     * ```
     * ```js
     * $state.go('search', { start: new Date(2000, 0, 1) });
     * ```
     *
     * The URL will serialize to: `/search?start=2000-01-01`.
     *
     * Conversely, if the url is `/search?start=2016-12-25`, the value of the `start` parameter will be a `Date` object where:
     *
     * - `date.getFullYear() === 2016`
     * - `date.getMonth() === 11` (month is 0-based)
     * - `date.getDate() === 25`
     */
    static date: ParamTypeDefinition;
    /**
     * Built-in parameter type: `json`
     *
     * This parameter type can be used to serialize javascript objects into the URL using JSON serialization.
     *
     * #### Example:
     * This example serializes an plain javascript object to the URL
     * ```js
     * .state({
     *   name: 'map',
     *   url: '/map/{coords:json}'
     * });
     * ```
     * ```js
     * $state.go('map', { coords: { x: 10399.2, y: 49071 });
     * ```
     *
     * The URL will serialize to: `/map/%7B%22x%22%3A10399.2%2C%22y%22%3A49071%7D`
     */
    static json: ParamTypeDefinition;
    /**
     * Built-in parameter type: `any`
     *
     * This parameter type is used by default for url-less parameters (parameters that do not appear in the URL).
     * This type does not encode or decode.
     * It is compared using a deep `equals` comparison.
     *
     * #### Example:
     * This example defines a non-url parameter on a [[StateDeclaration]].
     * ```js
     * .state({
     *   name: 'new',
     *   url: '/new',
     *   params: {
     *     inrepyto: null
     *   }
     * });
     * ```
     * ```js
     * $state.go('new', { inreplyto: currentMessage });
     * ```
     */
    static any: ParamTypeDefinition;
    /** @hidden */
    types: any;
    /** @hidden */
    enqueue: boolean;
    /** @hidden */
    typeQueue: any[];
    /** @internalapi */
    private defaultTypes;
    /** @internalapi */
    constructor();
    /** @internalapi */
    dispose(): void;
    /**
     * Registers a parameter type
     *
     * End users should call [[UrlMatcherFactory.type]], which delegates to this method.
     */
    type(name: string, definition?: ParamTypeDefinition, definitionFn?: () => ParamTypeDefinition): any;
    /** @internalapi */
    _flushTypeQueue(): void;
}
