import { type ExecFileSyncOptionsWithStringEncoding } from "child_process";
/**
 * Validate user-supplied kubectl flags and args. Throws an McpError if any
 * dangerous flag is present and the unsafe-flags escape hatch is not set.
 *
 * The check covers:
 *   - keys of the `flags` object (e.g. { server: "..." })
 *   - tokens in the `args` array, in both joined ("--server=x") and split
 *     ("--server", "x") forms, plus short aliases ("-s").
 */
export declare function assertNoDangerousFlags(flags?: Record<string, unknown>, args?: string[]): void;
/**
 * Validate a fully-constructed kubectl/helm argv. Unlike assertNoDangerousFlags
 * (which inspects only the free-form `flags`/`args` inputs of kubectl_generic),
 * this scans every token in the final argv — including bare positional slots
 * such as resource names, node names, and resource types that the individual
 * tools push directly. kubectl's pflag parser treats any token beginning with
 * "-" as a flag regardless of position, so a tool argument like
 * name: "--server=https://attacker" would otherwise redirect the API server
 * and leak the operator's bearer token. Throws an McpError on any dangerous
 * flag unless ALLOW_KUBECTL_UNSAFE_FLAGS=true.
 */
export declare function assertSafeArgv(args: readonly string[]): void;
/**
 * Reject flags that make kubectl read a file from the MCP server's filesystem,
 * on remote transports only. No-op under stdio.
 *
 * kubectl_generic lets a caller assemble an arbitrary kubectl argv, so the
 * per-parameter guards the structured tools use (`filename`, `fromFile`,
 * `patchFile`, `valuesFile`) have nothing to attach to: the same read is
 * reachable as a raw "--from-file=leak=/etc/passwd" token. Under stdio that is
 * the operator reading their own files and stays allowed; over SSE/Streamable
 * HTTP the path comes from whoever can reach the endpoint but resolves on the
 * server host, turning kubectl into an arbitrary file-read oracle (kubeconfig,
 * service-account token, /proc/self/environ) — with --dry-run=client, without
 * even a cluster.
 *
 * Takes a fully-constructed argv rather than the `flags`/`args` inputs so that
 * flags built from the object form and file-shaped values smuggled through
 * positional slots (resourceType, name) are covered by the same scan. Unlike
 * assertNoDangerousFlags there is no ALLOW_KUBECTL_UNSAFE_FLAGS escape hatch:
 * this mirrors the transport guards in the structured tools, which reject
 * server-side paths unconditionally.
 */
export declare function assertNoRemoteFileReads(args: readonly string[]): void;
/**
 * Reject a caller-supplied value that a tool is about to place in a *positional*
 * argv slot (a resource type, a resource name, a release name, a chart
 * reference, a namespace) when it is shaped like a command-line flag.
 *
 * assertSafeArgv is a deny-list: it can only refuse the flags it knows about,
 * so every dangerous flag added upstream is exploitable through any positional
 * slot until the list is extended. This guard closes the injection point
 * instead of chasing the flags: pflag treats any token starting with "-" as a
 * flag no matter where it sits, and none of these operands is ever legitimately
 * flag-shaped (Kubernetes resource types and names, helm release names and
 * namespaces are RFC 1123 names; chart references are repo/name pairs, paths
 * or URLs). Refusing a leading "-" here means caller data can never occupy a
 * slot where it would be parsed as a flag.
 *
 * Honours the same ALLOW_KUBECTL_UNSAFE_FLAGS escape hatch as the flag guard.
 */
export declare function assertNotFlagLike(value: string | undefined, field: string): void;
/**
 * Apply kubectl_generic's verb policy to a fully-constructed argv, whose first
 * token is the verb.
 *
 * The flag guards above can only see dash-prefixed tokens, but some kubectl
 * verbs reach the same assets through plain operands: "config view --raw"
 * prints the operator's credentials, "config set clusters.x.server <url>"
 * persistently redirects the kubeconfig, "cp" reads and writes local paths
 * given as positionals. Those are matched on the verb instead.
 *
 * kubectl cp resolves any operand without a ":" on the local machine. Under
 * stdio a local *source* is the operator reading their own file, the same as
 * "-f", and stays allowed; a local *destination* is a write to a path chosen
 * by whoever steers the tool arguments, like --log-file, and is refused. Over
 * a remote transport both sides would be the server host, so cp is refused
 * outright.
 *
 * The remote-only checks have no escape hatch, matching
 * assertNoRemoteFileReads; the rest honour ALLOW_KUBECTL_UNSAFE_FLAGS.
 */
export declare function assertAllowedGenericCommand(args: readonly string[]): void;
/**
 * Drop-in replacement for child_process.execFileSync that scans the argv for
 * credential/target-redirecting flags before executing. Tool files import this
 * as `execFileSync`, so every kubectl/helm call site is guarded at one place.
 */
export declare function execFileSyncSafe(file: string, args: string[], options: ExecFileSyncOptionsWithStringEncoding): string;