/**
 * refusalStatus — the HTTP status every hosting refusal answers with, by its
 * code. ONE table, read by every door that speaks HTTP (`httpHost` and the
 * adapters built on it, `streamHandler`), so the same refusal never answers
 * with two statuses at two doors.
 */
/**
 * Status codes mapped by refusal code. Anything else is a 500.
 *
 * Not one of them is a 5xx: none of them is the agent breaking. A closed host is
 * shutting down (503); four are conflicts with the state the session is already
 * in (409) — a run already going, a question already outstanding, a decision
 * with nothing to decide, a pause this reply cannot describe. A 500 would tell
 * every dashboard that ever sees it something untrue.
 *
 * `ERR_DECISION_REQUIRED` is the one 400 (8.13.0): the session is in a perfectly
 * consistent state and it is the REQUEST that is wrong — it answered a consent
 * gate with a value instead of a decision. Nothing ran and the pause is still
 * there, so the same caller can send the right shape and continue.
 *
 * `ERR_RESUME_DECISION` is a 409: a decision that does not answer the request
 * this session is paused on — a duplicate that arrived after the first one
 * resumed the run and it paused again, a decision already used, one for a call
 * the stored pause no longer holds. The decision conflicts with the session's
 * state; nothing ran, and the pending ask (if any) is still there to answer.
 *
 * The artifact rows (9.23.0) follow the same reading. The two 400s are
 * requests the same caller can fix (a malformed wire op; an op with no
 * session). `ERR_ARTIFACT_NOT_FOUND` is 404 — the honest HTTP word for "no
 * data at this name", and deliberately ONE status for missing, expired and
 * another-session's alike, so the wire teaches a caller nothing about scopes
 * it does not own. The two 501s are deployments that cannot do this at all —
 * an agent without a store, a wire without the body shape — which no retry
 * and no different request will change.
 */
export declare const REFUSAL_STATUS: Readonly<Record<string, number>>;