/**
 * Bungie.Net API
 * These endpoints constitute the functionality exposed by Bungie.net, both for more traditional website functionality and for connectivity to Bungie video games and their related functionality.
 *
 * Contact: support@bungie.com
 *
 * NOTE: This class is auto generated by the bungie-net-core code generator program
 * Repository: {@link https://github.com/owens1127/bungie-net-core}
 * Do not edit these files manually.
 */
import { DestinyTalentNodeDefinition } from './DestinyTalentNodeDefinition';
import { DestinyTalentNodeExclusiveSetDefinition } from './DestinyTalentNodeExclusiveSetDefinition';
import { DestinyTalentExclusiveGroup } from './DestinyTalentExclusiveGroup';
import { DestinyTalentNodeCategory } from './DestinyTalentNodeCategory';
/**
 * The time has unfortunately come to talk about Talent Grids.
 *
 * Talent Grids are the most complex and unintuitive part of the Destiny Definition
 * data. Grab a cup of coffee before we begin, I can wait.
 *
 * Talent Grids were the primary way that items could be customized in Destiny 1.
 * In Destiny 2, for now, talent grids have become exclusively used by Subclass/
 * Build items: but the system is still in place for it to be used by items should
 * the direction change back toward talent grids.
 *
 * Talent Grids have Nodes: the visual circles on the talent grid detail screen
 * that have icons and can be activated if you meet certain requirements and pay
 * costs. The actual visual data and effects, however, are driven by the "Steps" on
 * Talent Nodes. Any given node will have 1:M of these steps, and the specific step
 * that will be considered the "current" step (and thus the dictator of all
 * benefits, visual state, and activation requirements on the Node) will almost
 * always not be determined until an instance of the item is created. This is how,
 * in Destiny 1, items were able to have such a wide variety of what users saw as "
 * Perks": they were actually Talent Grids with nodes that had a wide variety of
 * Steps, randomly chosen at the time of item creation.
 *
 * Now that Talent Grids are used exclusively by subclasses and builds, all of the
 * properties within still apply: but there are additional visual elements on the
 * Subclass/Build screens that are superimposed on top of the talent nodes.
 * Unfortunately, BNet doesn't have this data: if you want to build a subclass
 * screen, you will have to provide your own "decorative" assets, such as the
 * visual connectors between nodes and the fancy colored-fire-bathed character
 * standing behind the nodes.
 *
 * DestinyInventoryItem.talentGrid.talentGridHash defines an item's linked Talent
 * Grid, which brings you to this definition that contains enough satic data about
 * talent grids to make your head spin. These *must* be combined with instanced
 * data - found when live data returns DestinyItemTalentGridComponent - in order to
 * derive meaning. The instanced data will reference nodes and steps within these
 * definitions, which you will then have to look up in the definition and combine
 * with the instanced data to give the user the visual representation of their item'
 * s talent grid.
 * @see {@link https://bungie-net.github.io/#/components/schemas/Destiny.Definitions.DestinyTalentGridDefinition}
 */
export interface DestinyTalentGridDefinition {
    /**
     * The maximum possible level of the Talent Grid: at this level, any nodes are
     * allowed to be activated.
     */
    readonly maxGridLevel: number;
    /**
     * The meaning of this has been lost in the sands of time: it still exists as a
     * property, but appears to be unused in the modern UI of talent grids. It used to
     * imply that each visual "column" of talent nodes required identical progression
     * levels in order to be activated. Returning this value in case it is still useful
     * to someone? Perhaps it's just a bit of interesting history.
     */
    readonly gridLevelPerColumn: number;
    /**
     * The hash identifier of the Progression (DestinyProgressionDefinition) that
     * drives whether and when Talent Nodes can be activated on the Grid. Items will
     * have instances of this Progression, and will gain experience that will
     * eventually cause the grid to increase in level. As the grid's level increases,
     * it will cross the threshold where nodes can be activated. See
     * DestinyTalentGridStepDefinition's activation requirements for more information.
     * Mapped to DestinyProgressionDefinition in the manifest.
     */
    readonly progressionHash: number;
    /**
     * The list of Talent Nodes on the Grid (recall that Nodes themselves are really
     * just locations in the UI to show whatever their current Step is. You will only
     * know the current step for a node by retrieving instanced data through platform
     * calls to the API that return DestinyItemTalentGridComponent).
     */
    readonly nodes: DestinyTalentNodeDefinition[];
    /**
     * Talent Nodes can exist in "exclusive sets": these are sets of nodes in which
     * only a single node in the set can be activated at any given time. Activating a
     * node in this set will automatically deactivate the other nodes in the set (
     * referred to as a "Swap").
     *
     * If a node in the exclusive set has already been activated, the game will not
     * charge you materials to activate another node in the set, even if you have never
     * activated it before, because you already paid the cost to activate one node in
     * the set.
     *
     * Not to be confused with Exclusive Groups. (how the heck do we NOT get confused
     * by that? Jeez) See the groups property for information about that only-
     * tangentially-related concept.
     */
    readonly exclusiveSets: DestinyTalentNodeExclusiveSetDefinition[];
    /**
     * This is a quick reference to the indexes of nodes that are not part of exclusive
     * sets. Handy for knowing which talent nodes can only be activated directly,
     * rather than via swapping.
     */
    readonly independentNodeIndexes: number[];
    /**
     * Talent Nodes can have "Exclusive Groups". These are not to be confused with
     * Exclusive Sets (see exclusiveSets property).
     *
     * Look at the definition of DestinyTalentExclusiveGroup for more information and
     * how they work. These groups are keyed by the "groupHash" from
     * DestinyTalentExclusiveGroup.
     */
    readonly groups: {
        [key: number]: DestinyTalentExclusiveGroup;
    };
    /**
     * BNet wants to show talent nodes grouped by similar purpose with localized titles.
     * This is the ordered list of those categories: if you want to show nodes by
     * category, you can iterate over this list, render the displayProperties for the
     * category as the title, and then iterate over the talent nodes referenced by the
     * category to show the related nodes.
     *
     * Note that this is different from Exclusive Groups or Sets, because these
     * categories also incorporate "Independent" nodes that belong to neither sets nor
     * groups. These are purely for visual grouping of nodes rather than functional
     * grouping.
     */
    readonly nodeCategories: DestinyTalentNodeCategory[];
    /**
     * The unique identifier for this entity. Guaranteed to be unique for the type of
     * entity, but not globally.
     *
     * When entities refer to each other in Destiny content, it is this hash that they
     * are referring to.
     */
    readonly hash: number;
    /** The index of the entity as it was found in the investment tables. */
    readonly index: number;
    /**
     * If this is true, then there is an entity with this identifier/type combination,
     * but BNet is not yet allowed to show it. Sorry!
     */
    readonly redacted: boolean;
}