/**
 * @fileoverview this is a hand-written d.ts file for goog.reflect.
 */
declare module "goog:goog.reflect" {
	namespace goog_reflect {
		/**
		 * Syntax for object literal casts.
		 * @see http://go/jscompiler-renaming
		 * @see https://goo.gl/CRs09P
		 *
		 * Use this if you have an object literal whose keys need to have the same names
		 * as the properties of some class even after they are renamed by the compiler.
		 *
		 * @param {!Function} type Type to cast to.
		 * @param {Object} object Object literal to cast.
		 * @return {Object} The object literal.
		 */
		function object<T extends {}>(type: object, literal: T): T

		/**
		 * Syntax for renaming property strings.
		 * @see http://go/jscompiler-renaming
		 * @see https://goo.gl/CRs09P
		 *
		 * Use this if you have an need to access a property as a string, but want
		 * to also have the property renamed by the compiler. In contrast to
		 * goog.reflect.object, this method takes an instance of an object.
		 *
		 * Properties must be simple names (not qualified names).
		 *
		 * @param {string} prop Name of the property
		 * @param {!Object} object Instance of the object whose type will be used
		 *     for renaming
		 * @return {string} The renamed property.
		 */
		function objectProperty<T>(prop: keyof T & string, object: T): string

		/**
		 * To assert to the compiler that an operation is needed when it would
		 * otherwise be stripped. For example:
		 * <code>
		 *     // Force a layout
		 *     goog.reflect.sinkValue(dialog.offsetHeight);
		 * </code>
		 * @param {T} x
		 * @return {T}
		 * @template T
		 */
		function sinkValue<T>(value: T): T

		/**
		 * Check if a property can be accessed without throwing an exception.
		 * @param {Object} obj The owner of the property.
		 * @param {string} prop The property name.
		 * @return {boolean} Whether the property is accessible. Will also return true
		 *     if obj is null.
		 */
		function canAccessProperty<T>(obj: T, prop: keyof T): boolean

		/**
		 * Retrieves a value from a cache given a key. The compiler provides special
		 * consideration for this call such that it is generally considered side-effect
		 * free. However, if the `opt_keyFn` or `valueFn` have side-effects
		 * then the entire call is considered to have side-effects.
		 *
		 * Conventionally storing the value on the cache would be considered a
		 * side-effect and preclude unused calls from being pruned, ie. even if
		 * the value was never used, it would still always be stored in the cache.
		 *
		 * Providing a side-effect free `valueFn` and `opt_keyFn`
		 * allows unused calls to `goog.reflect.cache` to be pruned.
		 *
		 * @param {!Object<K, V>} cacheObj The object that contains the cached values.
		 * @param {?} key The key to lookup in the cache. If it is not string or number
		 *     then a `opt_keyFn` should be provided. The key is also used as the
		 *     parameter to the `valueFn`.
		 * @param {function(?):V} valueFn The value provider to use to calculate the
		 *     value to store in the cache. This function should be side-effect free
		 *     to take advantage of the optimization.
		 * @param {function(?):K=} opt_keyFn The key provider to determine the cache
		 *     map key. This should be used if the given key is not a string or number.
		 *     If not provided then the given key is used. This function should be
		 *     side-effect free to take advantage of the optimization.
		 * @return {V} The cached or calculated value.
		 * @template K
		 * @template V
		 */
		function cache<K extends string | number, V>(cacheObj: {[key: string]: V}, key: K, valueFn: (key: K) => V): V
		function cache<K extends string | number, V, L>(cacheObj: {[key: string]: V}, key: L, valueFn: (key: L) => V, opt_keyFn?: (key: L) => K): V
	}
	export = goog_reflect;
}