import type { Ref, RefCallback } from 'react';
/**
 * Merges refs into one ref callback.
 *
 * It also ensures that the merged ref callbacks are only called when they
 * change (as a result of a `useCallback` dependency update) OR when the ref
 * value changes, just as React does when passing a single ref callback to the
 * component.
 *
 * As expected, if you pass a new function on every render, the ref callback
 * will be called after every render.
 *
 * If you don't wish a ref callback to be called after every render, wrap it
 * with `useCallback( callback, dependencies )`. When a dependency changes, the
 * old ref callback will be called with `null` and the new ref callback will be
 * called with the same value.
 *
 * To make ref callbacks easier to use, you can also pass the result of
 * `useRefEffect`, which makes cleanup easier by allowing you to return a
 * cleanup function instead of handling `null`.
 *
 * It's also possible to _disable_ a ref (and its behaviour) by simply not
 * passing the ref.
 *
 * ```jsx
 * const ref = useRefEffect( ( node ) => {
 *   node.addEventListener( ... );
 *   return () => {
 *     node.removeEventListener( ... );
 *   };
 * }, [ ...dependencies ] );
 * const otherRef = useRef();
 * const mergedRefs useMergeRefs( [
 *   enabled && ref,
 *   otherRef,
 * ] );
 * return <div ref={ mergedRefs } />;
 * ```
 *
 * @param refs The refs to be merged.
 * @return The merged ref callback.
 */
export default function useMergeRefs<T>(refs: Ref<T>[]): RefCallback<T>;
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