import { type EstablishedPlan } from "./shell-read-establish.js";
import type { ExecutionEnv } from "../../internal/harness-types.js";
import type { ToolCallRequest } from "../../core/tool-policy.js";
/** The REMOVAL programs — the reference implementation's dangerous-removal arm reads `rm` and `rmdir`, with or without a
 *  recursive option (removing an empty home or the task root is still removing it). */
export declare const SHELL_REMOVAL_COMMANDS: readonly ["rm", "rmdir"];
export type ShellRemovalCommand = (typeof SHELL_REMOVAL_COMMANDS)[number];
/** What makes a removal target dangerous, in the order a card names it. */
export type DangerousRemovalKind = "filesystem_root" | "home" | "workspace" | "top_level";
/** The protected locations a removal is judged against. `homes`: the environment's declared home and every other spelling
 *  of it (its canonical one); `workspace`: the task root, the working directory, the additional working directories. */
export interface RemovalSeat {
    readonly homes: readonly string[];
    readonly workspace: readonly string[];
}
/** One dangerous removal a command makes: the removal program, the operand as written, the target as established. */
export interface DangerousRemoval {
    readonly kind: DangerousRemovalKind;
    readonly program: string;
    readonly operand: string;
    readonly target: string;
}
/**
 * The ONE dangerous-removal predicate: is removing this absolute path removing a protected location? The reference
 * implementation's set (cli 2.1.291 `dme` / `xW`) — the filesystem root (a drive root, a UNC share root), a home directory
 * (every spelling the seat holds), a workspace directory or any of its ANCESTORS (the task root, the working directory, an
 * additional working directory — whether the home lies inside the task root or the task root inside the home), a top-level
 * directory (one segment below the root). `undefined` for a relative path or any other target.
 */
export declare function dangerousRemovalOf(path: string, seat: RemovalSeat): DangerousRemovalKind | undefined;
/** What one removal finding asks: a protected location (`dangerous_delete`; `untrackedFrom` — the segment the working
 *  directory stops being tracked at, where the target is relative and was judged where the text stood then); a recursive
 *  forced removal whose target the
 *  guard cannot verify (`unverifiable_delete`) — an operand the shell rewrites from a value the plan does not settle
 *  (`rewritten`), the operands of a removal its argv stream fills in (`stream`), or an operand relative to the directory a
 *  launcher option moved the removal into (`relocated`); or a shell handed text the engine cannot read
 *  (`unverifiable_shell_text`) — a text a program produces (`produced`: what a pipe or a `<(…)` carries, an argv a stream
 *  fills in, a substitution), or a text nobody read (`unread`: one the lexer could not read at all, {@link unreadPlan}, or a
 *  segment whose program the walk could not name, {@link programUnread}). */
export type RemovalFinding = (DangerousRemoval & {
    readonly guard: "dangerous_delete";
    readonly untrackedFrom?: string;
}) | {
    readonly guard: "unverifiable_delete";
    readonly program: string;
    readonly operand: string;
    readonly source: "rewritten" | "stream" | "relocated";
} | {
    readonly guard: "unverifiable_shell_text";
    readonly program: string;
    readonly text: string;
    readonly source: "produced" | "unread";
};
/**
 * The names a removal target may be built on and still be verified: a root the SHELL provides, never one a command's
 * output fed — `rm -rf "$TMPDIR"/<literal path below it>` is not asked about. `TMPDIR` is the reference's carve-out (its
 * rule exempts "a well-known-safe temp pattern"); `HOME` is sema's (a registered divergence, looser than the reference,
 * whose rule names `$HOME` as the blast radius: it is a root the shell provides too). A declared home is read by the
 * value table itself — `$HOME` is then its value, and the target is judged where it lands; `PWD` is no root of this kind:
 * its value is where the working-directory thread says the command stands.
 */
export declare const KNOWN_SAFE_ROOTS: readonly string[];
/**
 * The removal findings of an established plan — ONE walk, nested plans included (a `bash -c` / `sh -c` text, a substitution
 * body), two words. For every `rm` / `rmdir` segment, each of its OPERANDS (every write target that is not one of its
 * option words: a word some implementation's reading of the program's row writes, {@link writeReadings}) as the plan
 * established it on the WRITE face (the entry the program unlinks, and the deny-floor shadow of a home word the plan did
 * not place) is judged by {@link dangerousRemovalOf}. In a recursive forced removal ({@link recursiveForce}), an operand
 * the shell rewrites from a value the plan's table does not settle — a name with no value here or one set in a form the
 * table cannot read, a substitution, a parameter operator, a positional parameter — is an unverifiable target, save a
 * literal path below a known-safe root the shell still provides there ({@link belowKnownSafeRoot}); so are the operands
 * of a removal its argv stream fills in (`… | xargs rm -rf`), and an operand the plan cannot place — in a removal a
 * launcher moved into another base, or in text such a removal hands a shell (`env -C <dir> rm -rf build`). A relative
 * operand past a directory move the working-directory thread cannot follow is judged where the text stood when it lost
 * track (the reference resolves it against the original working directory: KL-1403-b), and a card it earns says so. A `read` fills its name from the input: a value
 * the table does not settle (stricter than the reference, whose rule counts `read VAR` as an in-window assignment). A
 * name the table settles is its value, so `D=./build; rm -rf "$D/../build"` is judged
 * where it lands, as `rm -rf ./build` is. A shell handed a text the engine cannot read — one a program produces
 * ({@link runtimeScriptOf}), or one nobody read ({@link unreadPlan}, {@link programUnread}) — is an unreadable text of its
 * own. The read-face copy of an operand is not judged: it follows a link the removal does not follow.
 */
export declare function removalFindingsOf(established: EstablishedPlan, seat: RemovalSeat, safeRoots?: readonly string[], enclosingRelocated?: boolean): RemovalFinding[];
/** Does this plan (nested plans included) run a removal program, hand a shell a script built when it runs, or hold text
 *  nobody could read ({@link unreadPlan}, {@link programUnread})? The guard establishes nothing for a command that does none. */
export declare function planRunsRemoval(plan: EstablishedPlan["plan"]): boolean;
/** What the removal guard asks for one command: the guard word and its sentence's account — the first protected location
 *  (the program, the location, the target), else the first target the guard cannot verify, else the first shell text the
 *  engine cannot read; `undefined` when none. */
export interface RemovalVerdict {
    readonly guard: RemovalFinding["guard"];
    readonly text: string;
}
/**
 * The seat the dangerous-removal arm of the removal guard (`createUnverifiableDeletePolicy`, tool-policy.ts) reads, beside the request's own `root` /
 * `cwd` (the task root and the live working directory): the execution environment (its declared home — the `HOME` the
 * shell child receives, the same seat the read station folds `~` / `$HOME` with — and its resolver, so a target that
 * resolves through a link is judged where it lands), and the leg's additional working directories.
 */
export interface RemovalGuardSeat {
    readonly env?: ExecutionEnv;
    readonly additionalRoots?: () => readonly string[];
}
/**
 * The removal guard's READING of one command — undefined when no segment of it (nested shell text included) runs a
 * removal program or hands a shell a script built when it runs, and every text in it was read, so a command that removes
 * nothing costs the gate no suspension (a text the lexer could not read is not one: bash may run the lines before its
 * syntax error, and the guard reads no prefix of it). Otherwise `judge` establishes the plan the read
 * station plans (the same planner, the same value table, the same write-target reading) lexically against the request's
 * `cwd` and the seat's home, and — where an environment is seated — through its resolver too, and returns what either
 * establishment finds ({@link removalFindingsOf}: the protected-location word first, then the unverifiable target, then the
 * unreadable text).
 * `safeRoots`: the known-safe roots ({@link KNOWN_SAFE_ROOTS}, with a deployment's own added by the policy).
 */
export declare function removalReadingOf(command: string, req: Pick<ToolCallRequest, "cwd" | "root">, seat: RemovalGuardSeat | undefined, safeRoots?: readonly string[]): {
    judge(signal?: AbortSignal): Promise<RemovalVerdict | undefined>;
} | undefined;