import { RequestMethod } from '../../enums/index.js';
import { NestApplicationOptions } from '../../interfaces/nest-application-options.interface.js';
import { VersionValue, VersioningOptions } from '../version-options.interface.js';
/**
 * Shape of the error-layer callback that Nest hands to
 * {@link HttpServer.setErrorHandler}.
 *
 * The adapter invokes it with the error as the first argument. It is the
 * safety net for errors that never went through Nest: route handlers and
 * middleware registered by Nest already run their errors through the
 * exception filters, so this callback receives what is left, such as failures
 * of middleware registered directly on the framework (e.g. with `app.use()`),
 * body-parser errors, and values passed to `next(err)`. `next` may be omitted
 * when the underlying framework has no notion of an error-continuation
 * callback.
 *
 * @publicApi
 */
export type ErrorHandler<TRequest = any, TResponse = any> = (error: any, req: TRequest, res: TResponse, next?: Function) => any;
/**
 * Shape of every callback Nest registers through the adapter: route handlers,
 * middleware, and the not-found handler.
 *
 * The adapter must invoke them as `(req, res, next)`, where `next` continues
 * with the next matching middleware or route. Nest relies on it: middleware
 * calls it to continue the chain, routes of a `@Controller({ host })` call it
 * when the request host does not match (and the core throws
 * `InternalServerErrorException` when it is missing), and the handlers
 * returned by {@link HttpServer.applyVersionFilter} typically call it when the
 * requested version does not match.
 *
 * The callbacks may return a promise. For route handlers it settles once
 * {@link HttpServer.reply} (or `render`/`redirect`) has been called, so an
 * adapter for a framework that expects the response to be ready when its
 * handler returns must await it.
 *
 * @publicApi
 */
export type RequestHandler<TRequest = any, TResponse = any> = (req: TRequest, res: TResponse, next?: Function) => any;
/**
 * Contract between the Nest core (`NestApplication`, the router, the
 * middleware module and the exception layer) and an HTTP platform such as
 * Express or Fastify.
 *
 * Implementations normally extend `AbstractHttpAdapter` from `@nestjs/core`,
 * which supplies defaults for the methods that can simply delegate to the
 * underlying framework instance. This interface is the source of truth for
 * *when* the core calls each method and *what* it expects back; the class
 * documents only what it adds on top.
 *
 * ### Lifecycle
 *
 * 1. `NestFactory.create()` awaits {@link HttpServer.init} before scanning the
 *    module graph, then constructs the application, which calls
 *    {@link HttpServer.initHttpServer} so that
 *    {@link HttpServer.getHttpServer} returns a native server before
 *    `app.init()` runs. `TestingModule.createNestApplication()` only
 *    constructs the application, so it skips that first `init()` call.
 * 2. `app.init()` applies the `cors` option through
 *    {@link HttpServer.enableCors}, awaits {@link HttpServer.init} again and
 *    calls {@link HttpServer.registerParserMiddleware} (unless
 *    `bodyParser: false`). It then connects the WebSocket gateways (which
 *    share the native server unless they set their own port), registers
 *    middleware through {@link HttpServer.createMiddlewareFactory} and routes
 *    through the verb methods, and runs the `OnModuleInit` hooks. Only then
 *    does it call {@link HttpServer.setNotFoundHandler} and
 *    {@link HttpServer.setErrorHandler}, before the `OnApplicationBootstrap`
 *    hooks run.
 * 3. `app.listen()` runs `app.init()` if that has not happened yet, then calls
 *    {@link HttpServer.listen}.
 * 4. `app.close()` awaits {@link HttpServer.beforeClose}, runs the
 *    `OnModuleDestroy` and `BeforeApplicationShutdown` hooks, closes the
 *    WebSocket gateways and the microservice clients, awaits
 *    {@link HttpServer.close}, closes the connected microservices, and
 *    finally runs the `OnApplicationShutdown` hooks.
 *
 * ### Requirements on the request, response and server objects
 *
 * Responses are written through the adapter, but the core also accesses the
 * framework objects directly:
 *
 * - The route parameter decorators read properties of `TRequest`, so the
 *   adapter must make sure they are set by the time a route handler runs
 *   when the framework does not provide them: `body` (`@Body()`), `params`
 *   (`@Param()`), `query` (`@Query()`), `headers` keyed by lower-case name
 *   (`@Headers()`), `ip` (`@Ip()`) and, with the `rawBody` option, `rawBody`
 *   (`@RawBody()`). `session`, `file` and `files` (`@Session()`,
 *   `@UploadedFile()`, `@UploadedFiles()`) are usually set by third-party
 *   middleware.
 * - The core attaches its own properties to `TRequest`: `hosts` for
 *   `@HostParam()`, the context id of request-scoped providers, and the abort
 *   controller of `@Sse()` routes, so the request has to be an extensible
 *   object. Request-scoped providers share one context between middleware
 *   and the route handler only if both receive the same request object, or if
 *   the handler's request exposes the middleware's one as `raw`.
 * - Server-Sent Events (`@Sse()`) write straight to the Node.js response as a
 *   writable stream (`writeHead`, `write`, `end`, `writableEnded`) and watch
 *   `request.socket` to detect client disconnects. The core uses `res.raw`
 *   and `req.raw` when present, and the objects themselves otherwise, so they
 *   must be or expose a Node.js `ServerResponse` and `IncomingMessage`.
 * - The value returned by {@link HttpServer.getHttpServer} must behave like a
 *   Node.js `net.Server`: `app.listen()` subscribes to its `'error'` event and
 *   reads `address()`, and the WebSocket adapters attach to it.
 *
 * ### Optional members
 *
 * Most members marked optional are checked for presence before being called,
 * and the fallback behavior is described on each one. The exceptions are
 * {@link HttpServer.getRequestHostname}, {@link HttpServer.getRequestMethod}
 * and {@link HttpServer.getRequestUrl}, which the core calls unconditionally
 * in some code paths, so treat them as required. Note that
 * `AbstractHttpAdapter` declares several optional members abstract, so a
 * class-based adapter has to implement them anyway.
 *
 * ### Synchronous and asynchronous members
 *
 * The core awaits only {@link HttpServer.init},
 * {@link HttpServer.createMiddlewareFactory}, {@link HttpServer.beforeClose}
 * and {@link HttpServer.close}, as well as {@link HttpServer.reply} and
 * {@link HttpServer.render} when the router calls them. Every other member is
 * called synchronously and a returned promise is ignored. In particular, the
 * registration methods (`use()`, the verb methods, the parser and CORS
 * methods, ...) must take effect before they return, or the registration
 * order the core relies on is lost.
 *
 * @typeParam TRequest - Type of the framework request object handed to
 * handlers and to the `getRequest*` helpers.
 * @typeParam TResponse - Type of the framework response object handed to
 * handlers and to the `reply`/`status`/`setHeader` family.
 * @typeParam ServerInstance - Type of the framework application instance
 * returned by {@link HttpServer.getInstance} (e.g. the Express `Application`),
 * as opposed to the native HTTP server returned by
 * {@link HttpServer.getHttpServer}.
 *
 * @see [HTTP adapter](https://docs.nestjs.com/faq/http-adapter)
 *
 * @publicApi
 */
export interface HttpServer<TRequest = any, TResponse = any, ServerInstance = any> {
    /**
     * Registers a global middleware, optionally mounted under `path`.
     *
     * Called by `app.use()`, by the core when registering the parser and
     * exception layers, and as the fallback route registrar when an optional
     * HTTP-verb method (e.g. `propfind`) is not implemented, in which case the
     * route matches every method.
     *
     * The handler may be a {@link RequestHandler} or an {@link ErrorHandler};
     * Express-style adapters distinguish them by arity.
     */
    use(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse> | ErrorHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    use(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse> | ErrorHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers an additional body parser, called by `app.useBodyParser()`.
     *
     * The core inserts the application's `rawBody` option as the **second**
     * argument, so the effective call is
     * `useBodyParser(type, rawBody, ...userArgs)`. When `rawBody` is `true` the
     * parser must expose the unparsed payload as `req.rawBody` (see
     * `RawBodyRequest`).
     *
     * When not implemented, `app.useBodyParser()` logs a warning and does
     * nothing.
     */
    useBodyParser?(...args: any[]): any;
    /**
     * Registers a `GET` route.
     *
     * Every verb method receives the already normalized path (see
     * {@link HttpServer.normalizePath}) and a {@link RequestHandler} that the
     * adapter must invoke as `(req, res, next)`. Routes are registered in the
     * order the core resolves them; see
     * {@link HttpServer.isRouteOrderSensitive}.
     */
    get(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    get(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers a `POST` route. See {@link HttpServer.get} for the handler
     * contract.
     */
    post(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    post(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers a `HEAD` route. See {@link HttpServer.get} for the handler
     * contract.
     */
    head(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    head(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers a `DELETE` route. See {@link HttpServer.get} for the handler
     * contract.
     */
    delete(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    delete(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers a `PUT` route. See {@link HttpServer.get} for the handler
     * contract.
     */
    put(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    put(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers a `PATCH` route. See {@link HttpServer.get} for the handler
     * contract.
     */
    patch(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    patch(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers a WebDAV `PROPFIND` route. Optional: when not implemented the
     * core falls back to {@link HttpServer.use}, which matches every method.
     */
    propfind?(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    propfind?(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers a WebDAV `PROPPATCH` route. Optional: when not implemented the
     * core falls back to {@link HttpServer.use}, which matches every method.
     */
    proppatch?(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    proppatch?(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers a WebDAV `MKCOL` route. Optional: when not implemented the
     * core falls back to {@link HttpServer.use}, which matches every method.
     */
    mkcol?(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    mkcol?(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers a WebDAV `COPY` route. Optional: when not implemented the
     * core falls back to {@link HttpServer.use}, which matches every method.
     */
    copy?(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    copy?(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers a WebDAV `MOVE` route. Optional: when not implemented the
     * core falls back to {@link HttpServer.use}, which matches every method.
     */
    move?(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    move?(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers a WebDAV `LOCK` route. Optional: when not implemented the
     * core falls back to {@link HttpServer.use}, which matches every method.
     */
    lock?(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    lock?(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers a WebDAV `UNLOCK` route. Optional: when not implemented the
     * core falls back to {@link HttpServer.use}, which matches every method.
     */
    unlock?(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    unlock?(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers a route for every HTTP method (`@All()`). See
     * {@link HttpServer.get} for the handler contract.
     */
    all(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    all(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers an `OPTIONS` route. See {@link HttpServer.get} for the handler
     * contract.
     */
    options(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    options(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers a `SEARCH` route. Optional: when not implemented the core falls
     * back to {@link HttpServer.use}, which matches every method.
     */
    search?(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    search?(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Registers a `QUERY` route. Optional: when not implemented the core falls
     * back to {@link HttpServer.use}, which matches every method.
     */
    query?(handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    query?(path: string, handler: RequestHandler<TRequest, TResponse>): any;
    /**
     * Starts accepting connections; called by `app.listen()` once the
     * application has been initialized.
     *
     * The core always appends its own callback as the **last** argument, and
     * strips any callback the user passed to `app.listen()`. The adapter must
     * invoke that callback once the server is listening, or with an `Error` as
     * first argument when it failed to bind; the core rejects the `listen()`
     * promise in that case. The core additionally subscribes to the `'error'`
     * event of {@link HttpServer.getHttpServer} while binding.
     *
     * On success, the `app.listen()` promise only resolves if
     * `getHttpServer().address()` returns a non-null value when the callback
     * runs; otherwise it stays pending.
     *
     * @param port Port number, or a string such as a pipe/socket path.
     * @param hostname Optional host to bind to.
     * @param callback Invoked as `(err?)` once listening or on failure.
     */
    listen(port: number | string, callback?: () => void): any;
    listen(port: number | string, hostname: string, callback?: () => void): any;
    /**
     * Sends the final response body. The router calls it for every handler
     * that does not take over the response with `@Res()` (without
     * `passthrough: true`) or `@Next()`, except for `@Render()`, `@Redirect()`
     * and `@Sse()` handlers, which go through {@link HttpServer.render},
     * {@link HttpServer.redirect} and the raw response respectively. The
     * built-in exception filter uses it as well, so it has to cover the
     * following cases:
     *
     * - `statusCode` provided: apply it before sending.
     * - `body` is `null`/`undefined`: end the response with an empty body.
     * - `body` is a `StreamableFile`: set `Content-Type`, `Content-Disposition`
     *   and `Content-Length` from `body.getHeaders()` unless already present,
     *   pipe `body.getStream()` into the response, route stream errors to
     *   `body.errorHandler(err, response)` and log write errors through
     *   `body.errorLogger(err)`.
     * - `body` is an object or array: serialize as JSON.
     * - anything else: send `String(body)`.
     *
     * The router awaits a returned promise, but the exception filter does not,
     * so an asynchronous implementation must handle its own errors.
     *
     * @param response Framework response object.
     * @param body Value returned by the route handler (after interceptors).
     * @param statusCode Status to apply, when the router determined one.
     */
    reply(response: any, body: any, statusCode?: number): any;
    /**
     * Sets the status code without sending the response. Called for every
     * route once the guards have passed, before the interceptors and the
     * handler run, with the status derived from `@HttpCode()` or the method
     * default (`201` for `POST`, `200` otherwise). Not awaited.
     */
    status(response: any, statusCode: number): any;
    /**
     * Terminates the response, optionally writing `message` first. The
     * exception layer uses it when {@link HttpServer.isHeadersSent} reports that
     * a reply already started, so the adapter must not attempt to set headers
     * or a status here.
     */
    end(response: any, message?: string): any;
    /**
     * Renders a view template; called for handlers decorated with `@Render()`
     * with the (awaited) handler result as `options`.
     */
    render(response: any, view: string, options: any): any;
    /**
     * Issues a redirect; called for handlers decorated with `@Redirect()`.
     * `statusCode` is always provided (defaults to `302`), and `url` may come
     * from the handler result `{ url, statusCode }` overriding the decorator.
     */
    redirect(response: any, statusCode: number, url: string): any;
    /**
     * Reports whether the response headers have already been flushed. The
     * exception layer checks it to decide between {@link HttpServer.reply} and
     * {@link HttpServer.end}. It must return a boolean synchronously: the result
     * is not awaited, and a promise is truthy, so every error response would be
     * cut short through {@link HttpServer.end}.
     */
    isHeadersSent(response: any): boolean;
    /**
     * Sets (replaces) a response header; called once per `@Header()` decorator,
     * right after {@link HttpServer.status}. Not awaited.
     */
    setHeader(response: any, name: string, value: string): any;
    /**
     * Installs the global exception layer: an {@link ErrorHandler} that
     * forwards errors to the registered exception filters. The core calls it
     * once, after every route has been registered, and skips it when not
     * implemented.
     *
     * Errors thrown by the route handlers and middleware that Nest registers
     * normally don't reach it, because the core already runs them through the
     * exception filters. The adapter must route every other error to it:
     * failures of middleware registered directly on the framework (e.g. with
     * `app.use()`), body-parser errors, and values passed to `next(err)`. The
     * handler first passes the error to the adapter's `mapException()` so
     * framework-native errors can be translated to `HttpException`s; that method
     * is defined by `AbstractHttpAdapter`, so an adapter implementing this
     * interface directly must provide it too.
     *
     * @param handler The `(err, req, res, next)` callback.
     * @param prefix The global prefix (`app.setGlobalPrefix()`), when set.
     * Routes excluded from the prefix still live at the root, so an adapter that
     * scopes error handlers by path must cover both.
     */
    setErrorHandler?(handler: Function, prefix?: string): any;
    /**
     * Installs the catch-all handler for unmatched requests. The core calls it
     * once, after every route has been registered, and skips it when not
     * implemented.
     *
     * The handler is a {@link RequestHandler} that throws `NotFoundException`
     * through the exception filters, so the adapter only has to make sure it
     * runs after all routes and middleware, and only for requests no route
     * matched. It builds its message with {@link HttpServer.getRequestMethod}
     * and {@link HttpServer.getRequestUrl}, so both must be implemented.
     *
     * @param handler The `(req, res, next)` callback.
     * @param prefix The global prefix (`app.setGlobalPrefix()`), when set.
     */
    setNotFoundHandler?(handler: Function, prefix?: string): any;
    /**
     * Serves static files; pass-through for `app.useStaticAssets()`. The
     * arguments are platform-specific. When not implemented,
     * `app.useStaticAssets()` silently does nothing.
     */
    useStaticAssets?(...args: any[]): this;
    /**
     * Sets the directory (or directories) where view templates live;
     * pass-through for `app.setBaseViewsDir()`. When not implemented,
     * `app.setBaseViewsDir()` silently does nothing.
     */
    setBaseViewsDir?(path: string | string[]): this;
    /**
     * Configures the template engine used by {@link HttpServer.render};
     * pass-through for `app.setViewEngine()`. The argument is
     * platform-specific (an engine name for Express, an options object for
     * Fastify). When not implemented, `app.setViewEngine()` silently does
     * nothing.
     */
    setViewEngine?(engineOrOptions: any): this;
    /**
     * Returns a function the middleware module uses to mount Nest middleware
     * (`MiddlewareConsumer`) for one HTTP method.
     *
     * The returned function is called as `(path, callback)` once per route
     * path the middleware applies to, where `callback` is a
     * {@link RequestHandler} that calls `next()` to continue the chain. The core
     * passes `/` for empty or root paths. When `method` is not
     * `RequestMethod.ALL`, the core already wraps `callback` to skip requests
     * whose {@link HttpServer.getRequestMethod} does not match (treating `HEAD`
     * as `GET`), so a framework that cannot register method-specific middleware
     * may mount it for every method. Without
     * {@link HttpServer.getRequestMethod}, that check never matches and such
     * middleware silently never runs.
     *
     * May return a promise (e.g. when a middleware plugin has to be loaded
     * first); the core awaits it.
     */
    createMiddlewareFactory(method: RequestMethod): ((path: string, callback: Function) => any) | Promise<(path: string, callback: Function) => any>;
    /**
     * Returns the request host name (without port), used to match
     * `@Controller({ host })`. The core calls it without checking for its
     * presence, so it is required whenever host filtering is used.
     */
    getRequestHostname?(request: TRequest): string;
    /**
     * Returns the request method as the upper-case verb (`'GET'`, `'HEAD'`,
     * ...), i.e. a key of the `RequestMethod` enum. Effectively required: the
     * not-found handler and `MiddlewareConsumer.exclude()` call it without
     * checking for its presence, and without it middleware bound to a specific
     * method silently never runs.
     */
    getRequestMethod?(request: TRequest): string;
    /**
     * Returns the original request URL, including the query string and
     * independent of any router mount point (Express `req.originalUrl`, not
     * `req.url`). The core strips the query string itself when it needs the
     * pathname, e.g. to evaluate `MiddlewareConsumer.exclude()`. Effectively
     * required: the not-found handler and `exclude()` call it without checking
     * for its presence.
     */
    getRequestUrl?(request: TRequest): string;
    /**
     * Returns the framework application instance (e.g. the Express
     * `Application`) that the adapter delegates to. Exposed to users through
     * `app.getHttpAdapter().getInstance()`.
     */
    getInstance(): ServerInstance;
    /**
     * Registers the default body parsers. Called once during `app.init()`
     * unless the application was created with `bodyParser: false`, as
     * `registerParserMiddleware(globalPrefix, rawBody)`.
     *
     * Implementations should register JSON and URL-encoded parsers, and, when
     * `rawBody` is `true`, expose the unparsed payload as `req.rawBody` (see
     * `RawBodyRequest`). Because users may register the same parsers
     * beforehand, this should be idempotent.
     */
    registerParserMiddleware(...args: any[]): any;
    /**
     * Enables CORS. Called by `app.enableCors(options)` and during
     * `app.init()` when the `cors` application option is set; `options` is
     * then either the `CorsOptions`/delegate the user provided, or `undefined`
     * for `cors: true`.
     */
    enableCors(options: any): any;
    /**
     * Returns the native HTTP server created by
     * {@link HttpServer.initHttpServer}. It must behave like a Node.js
     * `net.Server` (`listen`, `close`, `address`, `on('error')`), since
     * `app.listen()` and the WebSocket adapters use it directly.
     */
    getHttpServer(): any;
    /**
     * Creates the native HTTP(S) server so that {@link HttpServer.getHttpServer}
     * can return it. Called once, synchronously, when the application is
     * constructed (by `NestFactory.create()` or
     * `TestingModule.createNestApplication()`), before `app.init()`.
     *
     * The adapter is responsible for honoring the relevant application
     * options: `httpsOptions` (create an HTTPS server),
     * `forceCloseConnections` (track sockets so {@link HttpServer.close} can
     * destroy them) and `return503OnClosing` (reject requests once
     * {@link HttpServer.beforeClose} ran).
     */
    initHttpServer(options: NestApplicationOptions): void;
    /**
     * Stops the server and releases its resources. Called by `app.close()`
     * after the `OnModuleDestroy` and `BeforeApplicationShutdown` hooks and
     * after the WebSocket gateways and microservice clients have been closed,
     * but before connected microservices are closed and the
     * `OnApplicationShutdown` hooks run. May return a promise; the core awaits
     * it.
     */
    close(): any;
    /**
     * Called by `app.close()` **before** any shutdown hook (`OnModuleDestroy`,
     * `BeforeApplicationShutdown`, `OnApplicationShutdown`) runs, so the
     * adapter can flip into a "shutting down" state, e.g. start answering `503`
     * when `return503OnClosing` is enabled. May return a promise; the core
     * awaits it.
     */
    beforeClose?(): any;
    /**
     * Returns a stable identifier for the platform (`'express'`, `'fastify'`).
     * The core does not read it, but ecosystem packages (e.g. `@nestjs/swagger`,
     * `@nestjs/serve-static`) branch on it to pick platform-specific code
     * paths, so custom adapters wrapping one of the built-in frameworks should
     * return the matching value.
     */
    getType(): string;
    /**
     * Asynchronous setup hook for work that cannot happen in the constructor,
     * such as loading a plugin. It can run twice: `NestFactory.create()` awaits
     * it before the module graph is scanned (and before
     * {@link HttpServer.initHttpServer}), and `app.init()` awaits it again after
     * the `cors` option has been applied and before the parsers, middleware and
     * routes are registered. `TestingModule.createNestApplication()` only
     * triggers the second call. Implementations must therefore be idempotent,
     * e.g. by guarding the work with a flag as `FastifyAdapter` does.
     */
    init?(): Promise<void>;
    /**
     * Wraps a route handler so that it only runs for requests carrying a
     * matching version. Called once per versioned route for the `HEADER`,
     * `MEDIA_TYPE` and `CUSTOM` versioning types; URI versioning is expressed
     * in the path and never reaches this method.
     *
     * Two strategies are valid:
     * - return a `(req, res, next)` function that extracts the requested
     *   version, invokes `handler` when it matches and calls `next()` otherwise
     *   (Express), or
     * - return `handler` itself, annotated so the framework's own routing can
     *   apply the constraint (Fastify).
     *
     * @param handler The route handler to guard.
     * @param version Version(s) the route serves: a string, an array of
     * strings, or `VERSION_NEUTRAL`. An array may include `VERSION_NEUTRAL`,
     * meaning the route also serves requests that carry no version.
     * @param versioningOptions The options passed to `app.enableVersioning()`.
     */
    applyVersionFilter(handler: Function, version: VersionValue, versioningOptions: VersioningOptions): (req: TRequest, res: TResponse, next: () => void) => Function;
    /**
     * Converts a Nest route path into the syntax the underlying router
     * expects, and validates it. Called once per route path (already prefixed
     * and versioned) before it is handed to a verb method; should throw when
     * the path is invalid so misconfigured routes fail at startup. When not
     * implemented the path is used verbatim.
     */
    normalizePath?(path: string): string;
    /**
     * Tells the core whether the underlying router picks the **first**
     * registered route that matches (`true`, e.g. Express) or the most specific
     * one regardless of order (`false`, e.g. Fastify). Defaults to `true` when
     * not implemented.
     *
     * When `true` and the `specificity` route resolution strategy is enabled,
     * the core sorts routes before registering them. A `false` value is
     * currently also taken to mean that the router rejects duplicate
     * `(method, path)` registrations itself.
     */
    isRouteOrderSensitive?(): boolean;
}