/**
 * @typedef {import('../../types/validate').FeedbackMessageData} FeedbackMessageData
 * @typedef {import('../../types/validate').ValidatorParam} ValidatorParam
 * @typedef {import('../../types/validate').ValidatorConfig} ValidatorConfig
 * @typedef {import('../../types/validate').ValidatorOutcome} ValidatorOutcome
 * @typedef {import('../../types/validate').ValidatorName} ValidatorName
 * @typedef {import('../../types/validate').ValidationType} ValidationType
 * @typedef {import('../FormControlMixin').FormControlHost} FormControlHost
 */
export class Validator extends EventTarget {
    /**
     * The name under which validation results get registered. For convience and predictability, this
     * should always be the same as the constructor name (since it will be obfuscated in js builds,
     * we need to provide it separately).
     * @type {ValidatorName}
     */
    static validatorName: ValidatorName;
    /**
     * Whether the validator is asynchronous or not. When true., this means execute function returns
     * a Promise. This can be handy for:
     * - server side calls
     * - validations that are dependent on lazy loaded resources (they can be async until the dependency
     * is loaded)
     * @type {boolean}
     */
    static async: boolean;
    /**
     * Called inside Validator.prototype._getMessage (see explanation).
     * @example
     * ```js
     * class MyValidator extends Validator {
     *   static async getMessage() {
     *     return 'lowest prio, defined globally by Validator author'
     *   }
     * }
     * // globally overridden
     * MyValidator.getMessage = async() => 'overrides already configured message';
     * ```
     * @overridable
     * @param {Partial<FeedbackMessageData>} [data]
     * @returns {Promise<string|Element>}
     */
    static getMessage(data?: Partial<import("../../types/validate").FeedbackMessageData> | undefined): Promise<string | Element>;
    /**
     * @param {ValidatorParam} [param]
     * @param {ValidatorConfig} [config]
     */
    constructor(param?: ValidatorParam, config?: import("../../types/validate").ValidatorConfig | undefined);
    /** @type {ValidatorParam} */
    __param: ValidatorParam;
    /** @type {ValidatorConfig} */
    __config: ValidatorConfig;
    /** @type {ValidationType} */
    type: ValidationType;
    /**
     * The function that returns a validity outcome. When we need to show feedback,
     * it should return true, otherwise false. So when an error\info|warning|success message
     * needs to be shown, return true. For async Validators, the function can return a Promise.
     * It's also possible to return an enum. Let's say that a phone number can have multiple
     * states: 'invalid-country-code' | 'too-long' | 'too-short'
     * Those states can be retrieved in the getMessage
     * @param {any} modelValue
     * @param {ValidatorParam} [param]
     * @param {ValidatorConfig} [config]
     * @returns {ValidatorOutcome|Promise<ValidatorOutcome>}
     */
    execute(modelValue: any, param?: ValidatorParam, config?: import("../../types/validate").ValidatorConfig | undefined): ValidatorOutcome | Promise<ValidatorOutcome>;
    /**
     * The first argument of the constructor, for instance 3 in `new MinLength(3)`. Will
     * be stored on Validator instance and passed to `execute` function
     * @example
     * ```js
     *  // Store reference to Validator instance
     *  const myValidatorInstance = new MyValidator(1);
     *  // Use this instance initially on a FormControl (that uses ValidateMixin)
     *  render(html`<validatable-element .validators="${[myValidatorInstance]}"></validatable-element>`, document.body);
     *  // Based on some event, we need to change the param
     *  myValidatorInstance.param = 2;
     * ```
     * @property {ValidatorParam}
     */
    set param(arg: any);
    get param(): any;
    /**
     * The second argument of the constructor, for instance
     * `new MinLength(3, {getFeedMessage: async () => 'too long'})`.
     * Will be stored on Validator instance and passed to `execute` function.
     * @example
     * ```js
     *  // Store reference to Validator instance
     *  const myValidatorInstance = new MyValidator(1, {getMessage() => 'x'});
     *  // Use this instance initially on a FormControl (that uses ValidateMixin)
     *  render(html`<validatable-element .validators="${[myValidatorInstance]}"></validatable-element>`, document.body);
     *  // Based on some event, we need to change the param
     *  myValidatorInstance.config = {getMessage() => 'y'};
     * ```
     * @property {ValidatorConfig}
     */
    set config(arg: import("../../types/validate").ValidatorConfig);
    get config(): import("../../types/validate").ValidatorConfig;
    /**
     * This is a protected method that usually should not be overridden. It is called by ValidateMixin
     * and it gathers data to be passed to getMessage functions found:
     * - `this.config.getMessage`, locally provided by consumers of the Validator (overrides global getMessage)
     * - `MyValidator.getMessage`, globally provided by creators or consumers of the Validator
     *
     * Confusion can arise because of similarities with former mentioned methods. In that regard, a
     * better name for this function would have been _pepareDataAndCallHighestPrioGetMessage.
     * @example
     * ```js
     * class MyValidator extends Validator {
     *   // ...
     *   // 1. globally defined
     *   static async getMessage() {
     *     return 'lowest prio, defined globally by Validator author'
     *   }
     * }
     * // 2. globally overridden
     * MyValidator.getMessage = async() => 'overrides already configured message';
     * // 3. locally overridden
     * new MyValidator(myParam, { getMessage: async() => 'locally defined, always wins' });
     * ```
     * @param {Partial<FeedbackMessageData>} [data]
     * @returns {Promise<string|Element>}
     * @protected
     */
    protected _getMessage(data?: Partial<import("../../types/validate").FeedbackMessageData> | undefined): Promise<string | Element>;
    /**
     * Validators are allowed to have knowledge about FormControls.
     * In some cases (in case of the Required Validator) we wanted to enhance accessibility by
     * adding [aria-required]. Also, it would be possible to write an advanced MinLength
     * Validator that adds a .preprocessor that restricts from typing too many characters
     * (like the native [minlength] validator).
     * Will be called when Validator is added to FormControl.validators.
     * @example
     * ```js
     * onFormControlConnect(formControl) {
     *   if(formControl.inputNode) {
     *     inputNode.setAttribute('aria-required', 'true');
     *   }
     * }
     *
     * ```
     * @configurable
     * @param {FormControlHost} formControl
     */
    onFormControlConnect(formControl: FormControlHost): void;
    /**
     * Also see `onFormControlConnect`.
     * Will be called when Validator is removed from FormControl.validators.
     * @example
     * ```js
     * onFormControlDisconnect(formControl) {
     *   if(formControl.inputNode) {
     *     inputNode.removeAttribute('aria-required');
     *   }
     * }
     * @configurable
     * @param {FormControlHost} formControl
     */
    onFormControlDisconnect(formControl: FormControlHost): void;
    /**
     * @desc Used on async Validators, makes it able to do perf optimizations when there are
     * pending "execute" calls with outdated values.
     * ValidateMixin calls Validator.abortExecution() an async Validator can act accordingly,
     * depending on its implementation of the "execute" function.
     * - For instance, when fetch was called:
     * https://stackoverflow.com/questions/31061838/how-do-i-cancel-an-http-fetch-request
     * - Or, when a webworker was started, its process could be aborted and then restarted.
     */
    abortExecution(): void;
}
export type FeedbackMessageData = import('../../types/validate').FeedbackMessageData;
export type ValidatorParam = import('../../types/validate').ValidatorParam;
export type ValidatorConfig = import('../../types/validate').ValidatorConfig;
export type ValidatorOutcome = import('../../types/validate').ValidatorOutcome;
export type ValidatorName = import('../../types/validate').ValidatorName;
export type ValidationType = import('../../types/validate').ValidationType;
export type FormControlHost = import('../FormControlMixin').FormControlHost;