import { o as ColumnDef } from "./types-Cqk1_BXq.js";
import { a as ExportViewEntry, s as ExportWriter } from "./exportWriter-VdWUamzf.js";

//#region src/export/xlsx.d.ts
/**
 * Build an `.xlsx` for the given rows and columns.
 *
 * Cell values resolve exactly as they do for CSV — a column's `exportValue`
 * first, then its accessor or `sortValue` — so the same table produces the same
 * data in either format. What differs is that numbers, booleans and dates stay
 * typed, because a spreadsheet that cannot sum a column is a screenshot.
 *
 * @typeParam TRow - The row type.
 * @param options - Rows, columns, and the sheet's name.
 * @returns The workbook bytes, ready to download.
 */
declare function buildTableXlsx<TRow>(options: {
  rows: readonly TRow[];
  columns: readonly ColumnDef<TRow>[];
  sheetName?: string;
  view?: readonly ExportViewEntry<TRow>[];
  summary?: Readonly<Partial<Record<string, unknown>>>;
}): Uint8Array<ArrayBuffer>;
/**
 * The spreadsheet writer, for the `exportCsv` prop's `writer` option:
 *
 * ```tsx
 * import { xlsxWriter } from "@adapttable/core/xlsx";
 *
 * <DataTable exportCsv={{ writer: xlsxWriter(), scope: "selected" }} … />
 * ```
 *
 * Every scope works unchanged — page, all, selected, range, and any column
 * subset — because the scope is resolved before a writer is asked for anything.
 *
 * @param options - The sheet's name inside the workbook. Defaults to `"Sheet1"`.
 * @returns A writer to hand to `exportCsv`.
 */
declare function xlsxWriter(options?: {
  sheetName?: string;
}): ExportWriter;
//#endregion
export { type ExportViewEntry, buildTableXlsx, xlsxWriter };
//# sourceMappingURL=xlsx.d.ts.map