import { Shader } from '../rendering/renderers/shared/shader/Shader';
import { State } from '../rendering/renderers/shared/state/State';
import type { RenderSurface } from '../rendering/renderers/shared/renderTarget/RenderTargetSystem';
import type { IShaderWithResources, ShaderFromResources } from '../rendering/renderers/shared/shader/Shader';
import type { BLEND_MODES } from '../rendering/renderers/shared/state/const';
import type { Texture } from '../rendering/renderers/shared/texture/Texture';
import type { FilterSystem } from './FilterSystem';
/**
 * The options to use when creating a new filter.
 * @category filters
 * @advanced
 */
export interface FilterOptions {
    /** optional blend mode used by the filter when rendering (defaults to 'normal') */
    blendMode?: BLEND_MODES;
    /**
     * the resolution the filter should be rendered at. The lower the resolution, the more performant
     * the filter will be, but the lower the quality of the output. (default 1)
     * If 'inherit', the resolution of the render target is used.
     * Consider lowering this for things like blurs filters
     */
    resolution?: number | 'inherit';
    /**
     * the amount of pixels to pad the container with when applying the filter. For example a blur extends the
     * container out as it blurs, so padding is applied to ensure that extra detail is rendered as well
     * without clipping occurring. (default 0)
     */
    padding?: number;
    /**
     * If true the filter will make use of antialiasing. Although it looks better this can have a performance impact.
     * If set to 'inherit', the filter will detect the antialiasing of the render target and change this automatically.
     * Definitely don't set this to true if the render target has antialiasing set to false. As it will antialias,
     * but you won't see the difference. (default 'off')
     *
     * This can be a boolean or [FilterAntialias]{@link FilterAntialias} string.
     */
    antialias?: FilterAntialias | boolean;
    /**
     * If this is set to true, the filter system will grab a snap shot of the area being rendered
     * to and pass this into the shader. This is useful for blend modes that need to be aware of the pixels
     * they are rendering to. Only use if you need that data, otherwise its an extra gpu copy you don't need!
     * (default false)
     *
     * If given, the shader should have a uniform named `uBackTexture`, which is where the pixels of the
     * area being rendered to can be sampled from.
     */
    blendRequired?: boolean;
    /**
     * If this is set to true, the filter system will clip filter texture into viewport
     * This is useful for filters that applied to whole texture.
     * (default true)
     */
    clipToViewport?: boolean;
}
/**
 * Filter options mixed with shader resources. A filter needs a shader and some resources to work.
 * @category filters
 * @advanced
 * @see {@link FilterOptions}
 */
export type FilterWithShader = FilterOptions & IShaderWithResources;
/**
 * The antialiasing mode of the filter. This can be either:
 * - `on` - the filter is always antialiased regardless of the render target settings
 * - `off` - (default) the filter is never antialiased regardless of the render target settings
 * - `inherit` - the filter uses the antialias settings of the render target
 * @category filters
 * @advanced
 */
export type FilterAntialias = 'on' | 'off' | 'inherit';
/**
 * The Filter class is the base for all filter effects used in Pixi.js
 * As it extends a shader, it requires that a glProgram is parsed in to work with WebGL and a gpuProgram for WebGPU.
 * If you don't proved one, then the filter is skipped and just rendered as if it wasn't there for that renderer.
 *
 * A filter can be applied to anything that extends Container in Pixi.js which also includes Sprites, Graphics etc.
 *
 * Its worth noting Performance-wise filters can be pretty expensive if used too much in a single scene.
 * The following happens under the hood when a filter is applied:
 *
 * .1. Break the current batch
 * <br>
 * .2. The target is measured using getGlobalBounds
 * (recursively go through all children and figure out how big the object is)
 * <br>
 * .3. Get the closest Po2 Textures from the texture pool
 * <br>
 * .4. Render the target to that texture
 * <br>
 * .5. Render that texture back to the main frame buffer as a quad using the filters program.
 * <br>
 * <br>
 * Some filters (such as blur) require multiple passes too which can result in an even bigger performance hit. So be careful!
 * Its not generally the complexity of the shader that is the bottle neck,
 * but all the framebuffer / shader switching that has to take place.
 * One filter applied to a container with many objects is MUCH faster than many filter applied to many objects.
 * @category filters
 * @advanced
 * @example
 * import { Filter } from 'pixi.js';
 *
 * const customFilter = new Filter({
 *     glProgram: new GlProgram({
 *         fragment,
 *         vertex,
 *     }),
 *     resources: {
 *         timeUniforms: {
 *             uTime: { value: 0.0, type: 'f32' },
 *         },
 *     },
 * });
 *
 * // Apply the filter
 * sprite.filters = [customFilter];
 *
 * // Update uniform
 * app.ticker.add((ticker) => {
 *     filter.resources.timeUniforms.uniforms.uTime += 0.04 * ticker.deltaTime;
 * });
 */
export declare class Filter extends Shader {
    /** The default filter settings */
    static defaultOptions: FilterOptions;
    /**
     * The padding of the filter. Some filters require extra space to breath such as a blur.
     * Increasing this will add extra width and height to the bounds of the object that the
     * filter is applied to.
     * @default 0
     */
    padding: number;
    /**
     * should the filter use antialiasing?
     * @default inherit
     */
    antialias: FilterAntialias;
    /** If enabled is true the filter is applied, if false it will not. */
    enabled: boolean;
    /**
     * The gpu state the filter requires to render.
     * @internal
     */
    _state: State;
    /**
     * The resolution of the filter. Setting this to be lower will lower the quality but
     * increase the performance of the filter.
     * @default 1
     */
    resolution: number | 'inherit';
    /**
     * Whether or not this filter requires the previous render texture for blending.
     * @default false
     */
    blendRequired: boolean;
    /**
     * Clip texture into viewport or not
     * @default true
     */
    clipToViewport: boolean;
    /**
     * @param options - The optional parameters of this filter.
     */
    constructor(options: FilterWithShader);
    /**
     * Applies the filter
     * @param filterManager - The renderer to retrieve the filter from
     * @param input - The input render target.
     * @param output - The target to output to.
     * @param clearMode - Should the output be cleared before rendering to it
     */
    apply(filterManager: FilterSystem, input: Texture, output: RenderSurface, clearMode: boolean): void;
    /**
     * Get the blend mode of the filter.
     * @default "normal"
     */
    get blendMode(): BLEND_MODES;
    /** Sets the blend mode of the filter. */
    set blendMode(value: BLEND_MODES);
    /**
     * A short hand function to create a filter based of a vertex and fragment shader src.
     * @param options
     * @returns A shiny new PixiJS filter!
     */
    static from(options: FilterOptions & ShaderFromResources): Filter;
}