import { type ColumnConfig } from '../TableProvider/index';
/**
 * Props for the PrintableUsersTable component.
 */
export interface PrintableUsersTableProps<T extends Record<string, unknown>> {
    /** Row data shared by both printed tables */
    readonly data: T[];
    /** Full ordered list of columns as displayed on screen */
    readonly columns: ColumnConfig<T>[];
    /**
     * Column index at which to split. The first printed table renders columns
     * [0, splitAfter] inclusive, the second renders the anchor column followed
     * by columns [splitAfter + 1, end).
     *
     * Example: columns.length = 8, splitAfter = 3 → first table shows cols 0..3,
     * second shows anchor + cols 4..7.
     */
    readonly splitAfter: number;
    /** Key of the anchor column (usually "name") repeated as first column of the second half */
    readonly anchorColumnKey: string;
}
/**
 * Renders the same row data as two stacked tables optimized for PDF print.
 *
 * On screen the component is hidden (`hidden print:block`); during
 * `window.print()` it replaces the single scrollable TableProvider, so wide
 * tables no longer clip columns to the viewport width. An inline `<style>`
 * tag embeds the `@media print` rules so the component is drop-in with no
 * extra CSS wiring in the consumer.
 *
 * The anchor column (by convention "name") is repeated as the first column
 * of the second printed table so the reader can match rows across halves.
 *
 * NOTE: Set `@page { size: A4 landscape }` (or equivalent) in the host app
 * global print stylesheet — this component does not define page orientation
 * to avoid conflicts with other print rules.
 */
declare function PrintableUsersTable<T extends Record<string, unknown>>({ data, columns, splitAfter, anchorColumnKey, }: PrintableUsersTableProps<T>): import("react/jsx-runtime").JSX.Element | null;
export default PrintableUsersTable;
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