@types/node/url.d.ts

/**
 * The `url` module provides utilities for URL resolution and parsing. It can be
 * accessed using:
 *
 * ```js
 * import url from 'url';
 * ```
 * @see [source](https://github.com/nodejs/node/blob/v16.6.0/lib/url.js)
 */
declare module 'url' {
    import { ClientRequestArgs } from 'node:http';
    import { ParsedUrlQuery, ParsedUrlQueryInput } from 'node:querystring';
    // Input to `url.format`
    interface UrlObject {
        auth?: string | null | undefined;
        hash?: string | null | undefined;
        host?: string | null | undefined;
        hostname?: string | null | undefined;
        href?: string | null | undefined;
        pathname?: string | null | undefined;
        protocol?: string | null | undefined;
        search?: string | null | undefined;
        slashes?: boolean | null | undefined;
        port?: string | number | null | undefined;
        query?: string | null | ParsedUrlQueryInput | undefined;
    }
    // Output of `url.parse`
    interface Url {
        auth: string | null;
        hash: string | null;
        host: string | null;
        hostname: string | null;
        href: string;
        path: string | null;
        pathname: string | null;
        protocol: string | null;
        search: string | null;
        slashes: boolean | null;
        port: string | null;
        query: string | null | ParsedUrlQuery;
    }
    interface UrlWithParsedQuery extends Url {
        query: ParsedUrlQuery;
    }
    interface UrlWithStringQuery extends Url {
        query: string | null;
    }
    /**
     * The `url.parse()` method takes a URL string, parses it, and returns a URL
     * object.
     *
     * A `TypeError` is thrown if `urlString` is not a string.
     *
     * A `URIError` is thrown if the `auth` property is present but cannot be decoded.
     *
     * Use of the legacy `url.parse()` method is discouraged. Users should
     * use the WHATWG `URL` API. Because the `url.parse()` method uses a
     * lenient, non-standard algorithm for parsing URL strings, security
     * issues can be introduced. Specifically, issues with [host name spoofing](https://hackerone.com/reports/678487) and
     * incorrect handling of usernames and passwords have been identified.
     * @since v0.1.25
     * @deprecated Legacy: Use the WHATWG URL API instead.
     * @param urlString The URL string to parse.
     * @param [parseQueryString=false] If `true`, the `query` property will always be set to an object returned by the {@link querystring} module's `parse()` method. If `false`, the `query` property
     * on the returned URL object will be an unparsed, undecoded string.
     * @param [slashesDenoteHost=false] If `true`, the first token after the literal string `//` and preceding the next `/` will be interpreted as the `host`. For instance, given `//foo/bar`, the
     * result would be `{host: 'foo', pathname: '/bar'}` rather than `{pathname: '//foo/bar'}`.
     */
    function parse(urlString: string): UrlWithStringQuery;
    function parse(urlString: string, parseQueryString: false | undefined, slashesDenoteHost?: boolean): UrlWithStringQuery;
    function parse(urlString: string, parseQueryString: true, slashesDenoteHost?: boolean): UrlWithParsedQuery;
    function parse(urlString: string, parseQueryString: boolean, slashesDenoteHost?: boolean): Url;
    /**
     * The `url.format()` method returns a formatted URL string derived from`urlObject`.
     *
     * ```js
     * const url = require('url');
     * url.format({
     *   protocol: 'https',
     *   hostname: 'example.com',
     *   pathname: '/some/path',
     *   query: {
     *     page: 1,
     *     format: 'json'
     *   }
     * });
     *
     * // => 'https://example.com/some/path?page=1&format=json'
     * ```
     *
     * If `urlObject` is not an object or a string, `url.format()` will throw a `TypeError`.
     *
     * The formatting process operates as follows:
     *
     * * A new empty string `result` is created.
     * * If `urlObject.protocol` is a string, it is appended as-is to `result`.
     * * Otherwise, if `urlObject.protocol` is not `undefined` and is not a string, an `Error` is thrown.
     * * For all string values of `urlObject.protocol` that _do not end_ with an ASCII
     * colon (`:`) character, the literal string `:` will be appended to `result`.
     * * If either of the following conditions is true, then the literal string `//`will be appended to `result`:
     *    * `urlObject.slashes` property is true;
     *    * `urlObject.protocol` begins with `http`, `https`, `ftp`, `gopher`, or`file`;
     * * If the value of the `urlObject.auth` property is truthy, and either`urlObject.host` or `urlObject.hostname` are not `undefined`, the value of`urlObject.auth` will be coerced into a string
     * and appended to `result`followed by the literal string `@`.
     * * If the `urlObject.host` property is `undefined` then:
     *    * If the `urlObject.hostname` is a string, it is appended to `result`.
     *    * Otherwise, if `urlObject.hostname` is not `undefined` and is not a string,
     *    an `Error` is thrown.
     *    * If the `urlObject.port` property value is truthy, and `urlObject.hostname`is not `undefined`:
     *          * The literal string `:` is appended to `result`, and
     *          * The value of `urlObject.port` is coerced to a string and appended to`result`.
     * * Otherwise, if the `urlObject.host` property value is truthy, the value of`urlObject.host` is coerced to a string and appended to `result`.
     * * If the `urlObject.pathname` property is a string that is not an empty string:
     *    * If the `urlObject.pathname`_does not start_ with an ASCII forward slash
     *    (`/`), then the literal string `'/'` is appended to `result`.
     *    * The value of `urlObject.pathname` is appended to `result`.
     * * Otherwise, if `urlObject.pathname` is not `undefined` and is not a string, an `Error` is thrown.
     * * If the `urlObject.search` property is `undefined` and if the `urlObject.query`property is an `Object`, the literal string `?` is appended to `result`followed by the output of calling the
     * `querystring` module's `stringify()`method passing the value of `urlObject.query`.
     * * Otherwise, if `urlObject.search` is a string:
     *    * If the value of `urlObject.search`_does not start_ with the ASCII question
     *    mark (`?`) character, the literal string `?` is appended to `result`.
     *    * The value of `urlObject.search` is appended to `result`.
     * * Otherwise, if `urlObject.search` is not `undefined` and is not a string, an `Error` is thrown.
     * * If the `urlObject.hash` property is a string:
     *    * If the value of `urlObject.hash`_does not start_ with the ASCII hash (`#`)
     *    character, the literal string `#` is appended to `result`.
     *    * The value of `urlObject.hash` is appended to `result`.
     * * Otherwise, if the `urlObject.hash` property is not `undefined` and is not a
     * string, an `Error` is thrown.
     * * `result` is returned.
     * @since v0.1.25
     * @deprecated Legacy: Use the WHATWG URL API instead.
     * @param urlObject A URL object (as returned by `url.parse()` or constructed otherwise). If a string, it is converted to an object by passing it to `url.parse()`.
     */
    function format(urlObject: URL, options?: URLFormatOptions): string;
    function format(urlObject: UrlObject | string): string;
    /**
     * The `url.resolve()` method resolves a target URL relative to a base URL in a
     * manner similar to that of a Web browser resolving an anchor tag HREF.
     *
     * ```js
     * const url = require('url');
     * url.resolve('/one/two/three', 'four');         // '/one/two/four'
     * url.resolve('http://example.com/', '/one');    // 'http://example.com/one'
     * url.resolve('http://example.com/one', '/two'); // 'http://example.com/two'
     * ```
     *
     * You can achieve the same result using the WHATWG URL API:
     *
     * ```js
     * function resolve(from, to) {
     *   const resolvedUrl = new URL(to, new URL(from, 'resolve://'));
     *   if (resolvedUrl.protocol === 'resolve:') {
     *     // `from` is a relative URL.
     *     const { pathname, search, hash } = resolvedUrl;
     *     return pathname + search + hash;
     *   }
     *   return resolvedUrl.toString();
     * }
     *
     * resolve('/one/two/three', 'four');         // '/one/two/four'
     * resolve('http://example.com/', '/one');    // 'http://example.com/one'
     * resolve('http://example.com/one', '/two'); // 'http://example.com/two'
     * ```
     * @since v0.1.25
     * @deprecated Legacy: Use the WHATWG URL API instead.
     * @param from The Base URL being resolved against.
     * @param to The HREF URL being resolved.
     */
    function resolve(from: string, to: string): string;
    /**
     * Returns the [Punycode](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5891#section-4.4) ASCII serialization of the `domain`. If `domain` is an
     * invalid domain, the empty string is returned.
     *
     * It performs the inverse operation to {@link domainToUnicode}.
     *
     * This feature is only available if the `node` executable was compiled with `ICU` enabled. If not, the domain names are passed through unchanged.
     *
     * ```js
     * import url from 'url';
     *
     * console.log(url.domainToASCII('español.com'));
     * // Prints xn--espaol-zwa.com
     * console.log(url.domainToASCII('中文.com'));
     * // Prints xn--fiq228c.com
     * console.log(url.domainToASCII('xn--iñvalid.com'));
     * // Prints an empty string
     * ```
     * @since v7.4.0, v6.13.0
     */
    function domainToASCII(domain: string): string;
    /**
     * Returns the Unicode serialization of the `domain`. If `domain` is an invalid
     * domain, the empty string is returned.
     *
     * It performs the inverse operation to {@link domainToASCII}.
     *
     * This feature is only available if the `node` executable was compiled with `ICU` enabled. If not, the domain names are passed through unchanged.
     *
     * ```js
     * import url from 'url';
     *
     * console.log(url.domainToUnicode('xn--espaol-zwa.com'));
     * // Prints español.com
     * console.log(url.domainToUnicode('xn--fiq228c.com'));
     * // Prints 中文.com
     * console.log(url.domainToUnicode('xn--iñvalid.com'));
     * // Prints an empty string
     * ```
     * @since v7.4.0, v6.13.0
     */
    function domainToUnicode(domain: string): string;
    /**
     * This function ensures the correct decodings of percent-encoded characters as
     * well as ensuring a cross-platform valid absolute path string.
     *
     * ```js
     * import { fileURLToPath } from 'url';
     *
     * const __filename = fileURLToPath(import.meta.url);
     *
     * new URL('file:///C:/path/').pathname;      // Incorrect: /C:/path/
     * fileURLToPath('file:///C:/path/');         // Correct:   C:\path\ (Windows)
     *
     * new URL('file://nas/foo.txt').pathname;    // Incorrect: /foo.txt
     * fileURLToPath('file://nas/foo.txt');       // Correct:   \\nas\foo.txt (Windows)
     *
     * new URL('file:///你好.txt').pathname;      // Incorrect: /%E4%BD%A0%E5%A5%BD.txt
     * fileURLToPath('file:///你好.txt');         // Correct:   /你好.txt (POSIX)
     *
     * new URL('file:///hello world').pathname;   // Incorrect: /hello%20world
     * fileURLToPath('file:///hello world');      // Correct:   /hello world (POSIX)
     * ```
     * @since v10.12.0
     * @param url The file URL string or URL object to convert to a path.
     * @return The fully-resolved platform-specific Node.js file path.
     */
    function fileURLToPath(url: string | URL): string;
    /**
     * This function ensures that `path` is resolved absolutely, and that the URL
     * control characters are correctly encoded when converting into a File URL.
     *
     * ```js
     * import { pathToFileURL } from 'url';
     *
     * new URL('/foo#1', 'file:');           // Incorrect: file:///foo#1
     * pathToFileURL('/foo#1');              // Correct:   file:///foo%231 (POSIX)
     *
     * new URL('/some/path%.c', 'file:');    // Incorrect: file:///some/path%.c
     * pathToFileURL('/some/path%.c');       // Correct:   file:///some/path%25.c (POSIX)
     * ```
     * @since v10.12.0
     * @param path The path to convert to a File URL.
     * @return The file URL object.
     */
    function pathToFileURL(path: string): URL;
    /**
     * This utility function converts a URL object into an ordinary options object as
     * expected by the `http.request()` and `https.request()` APIs.
     *
     * ```js
     * import { urlToHttpOptions } from 'url';
     * const myURL = new URL('https://a:b@測試?abc#foo');
     *
     * console.log(urlToHttpOptions(myUrl));
     *
     * {
     *   protocol: 'https:',
     *   hostname: 'xn--g6w251d',
     *   hash: '#foo',
     *   search: '?abc',
     *   pathname: '/',
     *   path: '/?abc',
     *   href: 'https://a:b@xn--g6w251d/?abc#foo',
     *   auth: 'a:b'
     * }
     *
     * ```
     * @since v15.7.0
     * @param url The `WHATWG URL` object to convert to an options object.
     * @return Options object
     */
    function urlToHttpOptions(url: URL): ClientRequestArgs;
    interface URLFormatOptions {
        auth?: boolean | undefined;
        fragment?: boolean | undefined;
        search?: boolean | undefined;
        unicode?: boolean | undefined;
    }
    /**
     * Browser-compatible `URL` class, implemented by following the WHATWG URL
     * Standard. [Examples of parsed URLs](https://url.spec.whatwg.org/#example-url-parsing) may be found in the Standard itself.
     * The `URL` class is also available on the global object.
     *
     * In accordance with browser conventions, all properties of `URL` objects
     * are implemented as getters and setters on the class prototype, rather than as
     * data properties on the object itself. Thus, unlike `legacy urlObject` s,
     * using the `delete` keyword on any properties of `URL` objects (e.g. `delete myURL.protocol`, `delete myURL.pathname`, etc) has no effect but will still
     * return `true`.
     * @since v7.0.0, v6.13.0
     */
    class URL {
        constructor(input: string, base?: string | URL);
        /**
         * Gets and sets the fragment portion of the URL.
         *
         * ```js
         * const myURL = new URL('https://example.org/foo#bar');
         * console.log(myURL.hash);
         * // Prints #bar
         *
         * myURL.hash = 'baz';
         * console.log(myURL.href);
         * // Prints https://example.org/foo#baz
         * ```
         *
         * Invalid URL characters included in the value assigned to the `hash` property
         * are `percent-encoded`. The selection of which characters to
         * percent-encode may vary somewhat from what the {@link parse} and {@link format} methods would produce.
         */
        hash: string;
        /**
         * Gets and sets the host portion of the URL.
         *
         * ```js
         * const myURL = new URL('https://example.org:81/foo');
         * console.log(myURL.host);
         * // Prints example.org:81
         *
         * myURL.host = 'example.com:82';
         * console.log(myURL.href);
         * // Prints https://example.com:82/foo
         * ```
         *
         * Invalid host values assigned to the `host` property are ignored.
         */
        host: string;
        /**
         * Gets and sets the host name portion of the URL. The key difference between`url.host` and `url.hostname` is that `url.hostname` does _not_ include the
         * port.
         *
         * ```js
         * const myURL = new URL('https://example.org:81/foo');
         * console.log(myURL.hostname);
         * // Prints example.org
         *
         * // Setting the hostname does not change the port
         * myURL.hostname = 'example.com:82';
         * console.log(myURL.href);
         * // Prints https://example.com:81/foo
         *
         * // Use myURL.host to change the hostname and port
         * myURL.host = 'example.org:82';
         * console.log(myURL.href);
         * // Prints https://example.org:82/foo
         * ```
         *
         * Invalid host name values assigned to the `hostname` property are ignored.
         */
        hostname: string;
        /**
         * Gets and sets the serialized URL.
         *
         * ```js
         * const myURL = new URL('https://example.org/foo');
         * console.log(myURL.href);
         * // Prints https://example.org/foo
         *
         * myURL.href = 'https://example.com/bar';
         * console.log(myURL.href);
         * // Prints https://example.com/bar
         * ```
         *
         * Getting the value of the `href` property is equivalent to calling {@link toString}.
         *
         * Setting the value of this property to a new value is equivalent to creating a
         * new `URL` object using `new URL(value)`. Each of the `URL`object's properties will be modified.
         *
         * If the value assigned to the `href` property is not a valid URL, a `TypeError`will be thrown.
         */
        href: string;
        /**
         * Gets the read-only serialization of the URL's origin.
         *
         * ```js
         * const myURL = new URL('https://example.org/foo/bar?baz');
         * console.log(myURL.origin);
         * // Prints https://example.org
         * ```
         *
         * ```js
         * const idnURL = new URL('https://測試');
         * console.log(idnURL.origin);
         * // Prints https://xn--g6w251d
         *
         * console.log(idnURL.hostname);
         * // Prints xn--g6w251d
         * ```
         */
        readonly origin: string;
        /**
         * Gets and sets the password portion of the URL.
         *
         * ```js
         * const myURL = new URL('https://abc:xyz@example.com');
         * console.log(myURL.password);
         * // Prints xyz
         *
         * myURL.password = '123';
         * console.log(myURL.href);
         * // Prints https://abc:123@example.com
         * ```
         *
         * Invalid URL characters included in the value assigned to the `password` property
         * are `percent-encoded`. The selection of which characters to
         * percent-encode may vary somewhat from what the {@link parse} and {@link format} methods would produce.
         */
        password: string;
        /**
         * Gets and sets the path portion of the URL.
         *
         * ```js
         * const myURL = new URL('https://example.org/abc/xyz?123');
         * console.log(myURL.pathname);
         * // Prints /abc/xyz
         *
         * myURL.pathname = '/abcdef';
         * console.log(myURL.href);
         * // Prints https://example.org/abcdef?123
         * ```
         *
         * Invalid URL characters included in the value assigned to the `pathname`property are `percent-encoded`. The selection of which characters
         * to percent-encode may vary somewhat from what the {@link parse} and {@link format} methods would produce.
         */
        pathname: string;
        /**
         * Gets and sets the port portion of the URL.
         *
         * The port value may be a number or a string containing a number in the range`0` to `65535` (inclusive). Setting the value to the default port of the`URL` objects given `protocol` will
         * result in the `port` value becoming
         * the empty string (`''`).
         *
         * The port value can be an empty string in which case the port depends on
         * the protocol/scheme:
         *
         * <omitted>
         *
         * Upon assigning a value to the port, the value will first be converted to a
         * string using `.toString()`.
         *
         * If that string is invalid but it begins with a number, the leading number is
         * assigned to `port`.
         * If the number lies outside the range denoted above, it is ignored.
         *
         * ```js
         * const myURL = new URL('https://example.org:8888');
         * console.log(myURL.port);
         * // Prints 8888
         *
         * // Default ports are automatically transformed to the empty string
         * // (HTTPS protocol's default port is 443)
         * myURL.port = '443';
         * console.log(myURL.port);
         * // Prints the empty string
         * console.log(myURL.href);
         * // Prints https://example.org/
         *
         * myURL.port = 1234;
         * console.log(myURL.port);
         * // Prints 1234
         * console.log(myURL.href);
         * // Prints https://example.org:1234/
         *
         * // Completely invalid port strings are ignored
         * myURL.port = 'abcd';
         * console.log(myURL.port);
         * // Prints 1234
         *
         * // Leading numbers are treated as a port number
         * myURL.port = '5678abcd';
         * console.log(myURL.port);
         * // Prints 5678
         *
         * // Non-integers are truncated
         * myURL.port = 1234.5678;
         * console.log(myURL.port);
         * // Prints 1234
         *
         * // Out-of-range numbers which are not represented in scientific notation
         * // will be ignored.
         * myURL.port = 1e10; // 10000000000, will be range-checked as described below
         * console.log(myURL.port);
         * // Prints 1234
         * ```
         *
         * Numbers which contain a decimal point,
         * such as floating-point numbers or numbers in scientific notation,
         * are not an exception to this rule.
         * Leading numbers up to the decimal point will be set as the URL's port,
         * assuming they are valid:
         *
         * ```js
         * myURL.port = 4.567e21;
         * console.log(myURL.port);
         * // Prints 4 (because it is the leading number in the string '4.567e21')
         * ```
         */
        port: string;
        /**
         * Gets and sets the protocol portion of the URL.
         *
         * ```js
         * const myURL = new URL('https://example.org');
         * console.log(myURL.protocol);
         * // Prints https:
         *
         * myURL.protocol = 'ftp';
         * console.log(myURL.href);
         * // Prints ftp://example.org/
         * ```
         *
         * Invalid URL protocol values assigned to the `protocol` property are ignored.
         */
        protocol: string;
        /**
         * Gets and sets the serialized query portion of the URL.
         *
         * ```js
         * const myURL = new URL('https://example.org/abc?123');
         * console.log(myURL.search);
         * // Prints ?123
         *
         * myURL.search = 'abc=xyz';
         * console.log(myURL.href);
         * // Prints https://example.org/abc?abc=xyz
         * ```
         *
         * Any invalid URL characters appearing in the value assigned the `search`property will be `percent-encoded`. The selection of which
         * characters to percent-encode may vary somewhat from what the {@link parse} and {@link format} methods would produce.
         */
        search: string;
        /**
         * Gets the `URLSearchParams` object representing the query parameters of the
         * URL. This property is read-only but the `URLSearchParams` object it provides
         * can be used to mutate the URL instance; to replace the entirety of query
         * parameters of the URL, use the {@link search} setter. See `URLSearchParams` documentation for details.
         *
         * Use care when using `.searchParams` to modify the `URL` because,
         * per the WHATWG specification, the `URLSearchParams` object uses
         * different rules to determine which characters to percent-encode. For
         * instance, the `URL` object will not percent encode the ASCII tilde (`~`)
         * character, while `URLSearchParams` will always encode it:
         *
         * ```js
         * const myUrl = new URL('https://example.org/abc?foo=~bar');
         *
         * console.log(myUrl.search);  // prints ?foo=~bar
         *
         * // Modify the URL via searchParams...
         * myUrl.searchParams.sort();
         *
         * console.log(myUrl.search);  // prints ?foo=%7Ebar
         * ```
         */
        readonly searchParams: URLSearchParams;
        /**
         * Gets and sets the username portion of the URL.
         *
         * ```js
         * const myURL = new URL('https://abc:xyz@example.com');
         * console.log(myURL.username);
         * // Prints abc
         *
         * myURL.username = '123';
         * console.log(myURL.href);
         * // Prints https://123:xyz@example.com/
         * ```
         *
         * Any invalid URL characters appearing in the value assigned the `username`property will be `percent-encoded`. The selection of which
         * characters to percent-encode may vary somewhat from what the {@link parse} and {@link format} methods would produce.
         */
        username: string;
        /**
         * The `toString()` method on the `URL` object returns the serialized URL. The
         * value returned is equivalent to that of {@link href} and {@link toJSON}.
         */
        toString(): string;
        /**
         * The `toJSON()` method on the `URL` object returns the serialized URL. The
         * value returned is equivalent to that of {@link href} and {@link toString}.
         *
         * This method is automatically called when an `URL` object is serialized
         * with [`JSON.stringify()`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/JSON/stringify).
         *
         * ```js
         * const myURLs = [
         *   new URL('https://www.example.com'),
         *   new URL('https://test.example.org'),
         * ];
         * console.log(JSON.stringify(myURLs));
         * // Prints ["https://www.example.com/","https://test.example.org/"]
         * ```
         */
        toJSON(): string;
    }
    /**
     * The `URLSearchParams` API provides read and write access to the query of a`URL`. The `URLSearchParams` class can also be used standalone with one of the
     * four following constructors.
     * The `URLSearchParams` class is also available on the global object.
     *
     * The WHATWG `URLSearchParams` interface and the `querystring` module have
     * similar purpose, but the purpose of the `querystring` module is more
     * general, as it allows the customization of delimiter characters (`&#x26;` and `=`).
     * On the other hand, this API is designed purely for URL query strings.
     *
     * ```js
     * const myURL = new URL('https://example.org/?abc=123');
     * console.log(myURL.searchParams.get('abc'));
     * // Prints 123
     *
     * myURL.searchParams.append('abc', 'xyz');
     * console.log(myURL.href);
     * // Prints https://example.org/?abc=123&#x26;abc=xyz
     *
     * myURL.searchParams.delete('abc');
     * myURL.searchParams.set('a', 'b');
     * console.log(myURL.href);
     * // Prints https://example.org/?a=b
     *
     * const newSearchParams = new URLSearchParams(myURL.searchParams);
     * // The above is equivalent to
     * // const newSearchParams = new URLSearchParams(myURL.search);
     *
     * newSearchParams.append('a', 'c');
     * console.log(myURL.href);
     * // Prints https://example.org/?a=b
     * console.log(newSearchParams.toString());
     * // Prints a=b&#x26;a=c
     *
     * // newSearchParams.toString() is implicitly called
     * myURL.search = newSearchParams;
     * console.log(myURL.href);
     * // Prints https://example.org/?a=b&#x26;a=c
     * newSearchParams.delete('a');
     * console.log(myURL.href);
     * // Prints https://example.org/?a=b&#x26;a=c
     * ```
     * @since v7.5.0, v6.13.0
     */
    class URLSearchParams implements Iterable<[string, string]> {
        constructor(init?: URLSearchParams | string | NodeJS.Dict<string | ReadonlyArray<string>> | Iterable<[string, string]> | ReadonlyArray<[string, string]>);
        /**
         * Append a new name-value pair to the query string.
         */
        append(name: string, value: string): void;
        /**
         * Remove all name-value pairs whose name is `name`.
         */
        delete(name: string): void;
        /**
         * Returns an ES6 `Iterator` over each of the name-value pairs in the query.
         * Each item of the iterator is a JavaScript `Array`. The first item of the `Array`is the `name`, the second item of the `Array` is the `value`.
         *
         * Alias for {@link earchParams[@@iterator]}.
         */
        entries(): IterableIterator<[string, string]>;
        /**
         * Iterates over each name-value pair in the query and invokes the given function.
         *
         * ```js
         * const myURL = new URL('https://example.org/?a=b&#x26;c=d');
         * myURL.searchParams.forEach((value, name, searchParams) => {
         *   console.log(name, value, myURL.searchParams === searchParams);
         * });
         * // Prints:
         * //   a b true
         * //   c d true
         * ```
         * @param fn Invoked for each name-value pair in the query
         * @param thisArg To be used as `this` value for when `fn` is called
         */
        forEach<TThis = this>(callback: (this: TThis, value: string, name: string, searchParams: this) => void, thisArg?: TThis): void;
        /**
         * Returns the value of the first name-value pair whose name is `name`. If there
         * are no such pairs, `null` is returned.
         * @return or `null` if there is no name-value pair with the given `name`.
         */
        get(name: string): string | null;
        /**
         * Returns the values of all name-value pairs whose name is `name`. If there are
         * no such pairs, an empty array is returned.
         */
        getAll(name: string): string[];
        /**
         * Returns `true` if there is at least one name-value pair whose name is `name`.
         */
        has(name: string): boolean;
        /**
         * Returns an ES6 `Iterator` over the names of each name-value pair.
         *
         * ```js
         * const params = new URLSearchParams('foo=bar&#x26;foo=baz');
         * for (const name of params.keys()) {
         *   console.log(name);
         * }
         * // Prints:
         * //   foo
         * //   foo
         * ```
         */
        keys(): IterableIterator<string>;
        /**
         * Sets the value in the `URLSearchParams` object associated with `name` to`value`. If there are any pre-existing name-value pairs whose names are `name`,
         * set the first such pair's value to `value` and remove all others. If not,
         * append the name-value pair to the query string.
         *
         * ```js
         * const params = new URLSearchParams();
         * params.append('foo', 'bar');
         * params.append('foo', 'baz');
         * params.append('abc', 'def');
         * console.log(params.toString());
         * // Prints foo=bar&#x26;foo=baz&#x26;abc=def
         *
         * params.set('foo', 'def');
         * params.set('xyz', 'opq');
         * console.log(params.toString());
         * // Prints foo=def&#x26;abc=def&#x26;xyz=opq
         * ```
         */
        set(name: string, value: string): void;
        /**
         * Sort all existing name-value pairs in-place by their names. Sorting is done
         * with a [stable sorting algorithm](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sorting_algorithm#Stability), so relative order between name-value pairs
         * with the same name is preserved.
         *
         * This method can be used, in particular, to increase cache hits.
         *
         * ```js
         * const params = new URLSearchParams('query[]=abc&#x26;type=search&#x26;query[]=123');
         * params.sort();
         * console.log(params.toString());
         * // Prints query%5B%5D=abc&#x26;query%5B%5D=123&#x26;type=search
         * ```
         * @since v7.7.0, v6.13.0
         */
        sort(): void;
        /**
         * Returns the search parameters serialized as a string, with characters
         * percent-encoded where necessary.
         */
        toString(): string;
        /**
         * Returns an ES6 `Iterator` over the values of each name-value pair.
         */
        values(): IterableIterator<string>;
        [Symbol.iterator](): IterableIterator<[string, string]>;
    }
}
declare module 'node:url' {
    export * from 'url';
}