/**
 * runbook/recording — the inner chart's own recording, filed beside the walk.
 *
 * Pattern: one pure assembler (`chartRecordingOf`) + one guarded side effect
 *          (`mintChartRecording`, which files the artifact and NEVER fails the
 *          answer) — `walk.ts`'s shape, deliberately, because it is the same
 *          law about a different payload.
 * Role:    core/runbook. Opt-in via `walk: { recording }`.
 * Emits:   nothing (the artifact capability emits its own `artifacts.*`).
 *
 * WHY THIS EXISTS AT ALL
 * ──────────────────────
 * The walk is a ROW PROJECTION — eight declared columns per execution step,
 * values off by construction. It is the right thing to hand a model and the
 * wrong thing to hand a renderer: a step graph cannot be inferred from
 * sentences about steps, and a consumer that tried would be guessing at edges.
 * The one piece that makes a walk drawable is `structure`, the chart's
 * build-time graph, which a finished run does not leave behind and no snapshot
 * carries. That is the whole gap this closes, and it closes it with the shape
 * the viewer side has consumed since 8.x: `{ snapshot, events, structure }`.
 *
 * THREE LAWS, and each one is a refusal somewhere
 * ───────────────────────────────────────────────
 *   REDACTED AT THE SOURCE. The snapshot comes from `getSnapshot({ redact:
 *     true })` — the parallel redacted mirror — never the raw working memory.
 *     Whatever `redact` means for the walk means the same here, because it is
 *     the same policy read at the same moment; with no policy configured the
 *     flag is a documented no-op and costs nothing.
 *   REFUSED, NEVER TRUNCATED. Over the byte ceiling the mint does not happen
 *     and the descriptor says so with both numbers. A walk can be projected
 *     because its rows are independently meaningful; a recording is one
 *     bundle, and half of one draws a picture nobody can check.
 *   THE ABSENCE IS SPOKEN. No store, an over-size refusal, an unserializable
 *     snapshot, a store that 500s — every one of them costs the REF and
 *     returns a `recording_note` naming the reason. A failed mint has never
 *     been allowed to cost the answer, and this is not the feature that
 *     changes that.
 *
 * `events` IS EMPTY, BY CONSTRUCTION AND ON PURPOSE
 * ────────────────────────────────────────────────
 * `events` is the typed *agentfootprint* stream, and it is fired by an Agent
 * turn. What ran here is a footprintjs chart on its own executor: it fires no
 * agentfootprint events, so there are none to record and an empty array is the
 * honest count rather than a shortfall. The three keys are all present, which
 * is what `observeRecording()` reads; the walk's own story rides `snapshot`,
 * where the narrative recorder's data already lives. The note says this out
 * loud so nobody reads the empty array as a dropped stream.
 */
import type { Recording } from '../../recorders/observability/recordRun.js';
import type { ToolExecutionContext } from '../../tools/tools.js';
/**
 * The default size ceiling for a filed chart recording — 5,000,000 bytes.
 *
 * Chosen against measured sizes rather than taste. A walk of a real triage run
 * is tens of kilobytes; this package's own field measurement of a full
 * `recordRun` bundle (one retrieval turn, vectors included) was 2.76 MB. Five
 * million bytes clears the realistic runbook by more than an order of
 * magnitude and still refuses the pathological one — a fleet sweep whose
 * commit log carries a row per subject per stage — BEFORE it lands in somebody
 * else's store under a retention budget they sized for tickets.
 *
 * It is a declared number, not a magic one: it is named on the option, printed
 * in the refusal, and raised by whoever decides the whole bundle is worth it.
 */
export declare const DEFAULT_RECORDING_MAX_BYTES = 5000000;
/** The resolved recording policy — what `walk: { recording }` normalizes to. */
export interface ResolvedRecordingPolicy {
    readonly maxBytes: number;
    readonly label?: string;
}
/** What the recording mint needs from the call. */
export interface ChartRecordingMintFacts {
    /** The runbook tool's name — names the default label. */
    readonly toolName: string;
    /** The OUTER tool call — `origin.toolCallId`, the join a consumer uses to
     *  pair this recording with the tool call that produced it (and with the
     *  walk minted beside it, which carries the same key). */
    readonly toolCallId: string;
    /** The outer run, when there is one — `origin.runId`. */
    readonly runId?: string;
    /** The resolved policy from `walk: { recording }`. */
    readonly policy: ResolvedRecordingPolicy;
}
/**
 * The recording fields spread onto the `WalkDescriptor`. `recording_note` is
 * always present — this type exists to make "the absence is stated" a thing
 * the compiler enforces rather than a thing a reviewer has to notice.
 */
export interface RecordingDescriptorFields {
    readonly recording_ref?: string;
    readonly recording_kind?: string;
    readonly recording_bytes?: number;
    readonly recording_note: string;
}
/**
 * Normalize `walk: { recording }` into a policy, or `undefined` for OFF.
 *
 * `undefined` and `false` are both off, and off means off: the caller must not
 * take a second snapshot, measure anything, or touch the store.
 */
export declare function resolveRecordingPolicy(recording: boolean | {
    readonly label?: string;
    readonly maxBytes?: number;
} | undefined): ResolvedRecordingPolicy | undefined;
/**
 * Assemble the `{ snapshot, events, structure }` bundle for one inner chart
 * run. Pure — no store, no clock, no events.
 *
 * @param redactedSnapshot the run snapshot read through `servableSnapshot`
 *   (the redacted mirror exactly as footprintjs serves it — each subflow's
 *   state is the subflow's own mirror since footprintjs 9.20.0). Taking the
 *   raw one here would file whatever the chart wrote under a policy that was
 *   supposed to scrub it, which is the one mistake this whole module is
 *   arranged to prevent.
 * @param structure the chart's `buildTimeStructure` — the only route to a
 *   drawable graph, and the reason this bundle beats the row projection.
 */
export declare function chartRecordingOf(redactedSnapshot: unknown, structure: unknown): Recording;
/**
 * File the inner chart's recording and describe what happened.
 *
 * Called ONLY when `walk: { recording }` asked for one, and it never throws:
 * every failure lands in `recording_note` and the answer travels unchanged.
 */
export declare function mintChartRecording(ctx: ToolExecutionContext, recording: Recording, facts: ChartRecordingMintFacts): Promise<RecordingDescriptorFields>;