import Clock from "@gamestdio/clock";
import { Delayed } from "./Delayed";
export declare class ClockTimer extends Clock {
    /**
     * An array of all the scheduled timeouts and intervals.
     * @private For compatibility it's public but avoid modifying it directly.
     */
    delayed: Delayed[];
    constructor(autoStart?: boolean);
    /**
     * Re-evaluate all the scheduled timeouts and intervals and execute appropriate handlers.
     * Use this in your own context or not if your passed `autoStart` as `true` in the constructor.
     */
    tick(): void;
    /**
     * Schedule a function to be called every `time` milliseconds.
     * This `time` minimum value will be tied to the `tick` method of the clock. This means if you use the default `autoStart` value from the constructor, the minimum value will be 16ms. Otherwise it will depend on your `tick` method call.
     *
     * Returns a {@link Delayed} object that can be used to clear the timeout or play around with it.
     */
    setInterval(handler: Function, time: number, ...args: any[]): Delayed;
    /**
     * Schedule a function to be called after a delay.
     *
     * This `time` minimum value will be tied to the `tick` method of the clock. This means if you use the default `autoStart` value from the constructor, the minimum value will be 16ms. Otherwise it will depend on your `tick` method call.
     *
     * Returns a {@link Delayed} object that can be used to clear the timeout or play around with it.
     */
    setTimeout(handler: Function, time: number, ...args: any[]): Delayed;
    /**
     * A promise that schedule a timeout that will resolves after the given time.
     *
     * If the {@link Delayed} instance is cleared before the time, the promise will be rejected. This happens when the {@link ClockTimer.clear} method is called.
     *
     * For the sake of simplicity of this API, you can only cancel a timeout scheduled with this method with {@link ClockTimer.clear} method (which clears all scheduled timeouts and intervals).
     * If you need fine-tuned control over the timeout, use the {@link ClockTimer.setTimeout} method instead.
     *
     * @example **Inside an async function**
     * ```typescript
     * const timer = new Clock(true);
     * await timer.duration(1000);
     * console.log("1 second later");
     * ```
     *
     * @example **Using the promise**
     * ```typescript
     * const timer = new Clock(true);
     * timer.duration(1000).then(() => console.log("1 second later"));
     * ```
     *
     * @example **Using the promise with error**
     * ```typescript
     * const timer = new Clock(true);
     * timer.duration(1000).then(() => console.log("1 second later")).catch(() => console.log("Timer cleared"));
     * timer.clear();
     * ```
     *
     *
     * @param ms the duration in milliseconds in which the promise will be resolved
     */
    duration(ms: number): Promise<void>;
    /**
     * Delete any scheduled timeout or interval. That will never be executed.
     *
     * If some of the timeouts/intervals are already executed, they will be removed from the list and callback will be garbage collected.
     * For timeout created with {@link ClockTimer.duration}, the promise will be rejected and therefore the unused resolving callback will be garbage collected.
     */
    clear(): void;
}