/**
 * design/374 slice 2 — TYPED input-too-long classification for provider refusals.
 *
 * "The request INPUT alone exceeds the model's context limit" is recognizable from prose over the
 * human-facing `errorMessage`, but such a classifier cannot tell a provider's own diagnostic from
 * caller text a gateway reflected, and breaks the moment a provider rewords. The classification runs
 * at the BRAIN boundary, where provenance is decidable, and the verdict rides
 * `BrainError.inputTooLong` → `AssistantMessage.errorKind: "input_too_long"` (the same typed lane
 * `degenerate`/`length_empty` already use).
 *
 * PROVENANCE DISCIPLINE (mirrors `context-overflow.ts`, the sibling classifier for the
 * input+max_tokens overflow — a DIFFERENT error: there the input fits and lowering the output cap
 * self-heals; here the input alone does not fit and only shrinking the input helps):
 *   - The only text source is the provider's diagnostic FIELD: `error.message` of a JSON object
 *     body whose `error` is itself an object (both the Anthropic `{type:"error",error:{…}}` and
 *     the OpenAI `{error:{…}}` envelopes reduce to this). A plain-text body, a string `error`, a
 *     top-level `message` — refused: each is a guess about gateway formatting that would trade a
 *     hypothetical classification for a field a gateway may fill with caller content.
 *   - Prose is matched ANCHORED at the start of that field only, against the conservative
 *     context-limit FAMILY (case-insensitive; the family and its member list live with the rows that
 *     carry them, `provider-dialect.ts`). A gateway that inlines the offending request ("validation
 *     failed; offending prompt: prompt is too long…") therefore cannot classify: caller text must
 *     never steer a retry.
 *   - Structural signals need no prose at all: a provider's own context-limit CODE (OpenAI-family
 *     `context_length_exceeded`; an endpoint's declared code such as GLM's `1261`), and HTTP 413 (the
 *     transport's own "request entity too large"). A code the endpoint declares for something else
 *     outranks every sentence: the provider named the failure, a sentence beside it cannot rename it.
 *
 * The verdict is a column of the provider dialect table (`provider-dialect.ts`): a context-limit
 * refusal is a row whose `inputTooLong` flag is set, read by the same lookup that names the failure's
 * `providerCondition`. This module is the reader face for a response no endpoint is known for.
 *
 * Misclassification cost: inside a PARSED provider envelope a miss is an AUTHORITATIVE negative
 * that SUPPRESSES the loop's prose fallback — which is why the family must carry every observed
 * genuine opening; prose-only bodies keep the fallback reach via the "unknown" arm. A FALSE HIT
 * costs one bounded recovery attempt, and only on a 400/413/422 the request already failed on.
 */
import { type InputTooLongVerdict } from "./provider-dialect.js";
export { startsWithInputTooLongAnchor, type InputTooLongVerdict } from "./provider-dialect.js";
/**
 * Classify an HTTP refusal as input-too-long against the generic rows (an endpoint no dialect declares).
 * `body` is the error-body text, read whole; one that does not parse as a JSON envelope answers `"unknown"`
 * (413 excepted — the status alone is the provider's statement).
 */
export declare function classifyInputTooLong(status: number, body: string): InputTooLongVerdict;