import { z } from "zod";
import type { BlockMdxConfig } from "../types.js";
/**
 * Pure (React-free) part of the standard `table` block: its data schema and MDX
 * round-trip config. Shared by the server MDX adapter (the plan
 * `plan-block-registry.ts` → `plan-mdx.ts`) and the client spec
 * (`table.tsx`). Keeping it React-free means a server module that imports it
 * never pulls React into the Nitro/SSR bundle.
 *
 * The schema MUST stay data-compatible with the legacy `table` branch of the
 * plan `planBlockSchema` (`{ columns: string[]; rows: string[][] }`), and the
 * MDX `tag` + attribute shape MUST match the legacy self-closing
 * `<Table … columns={…} rows={…} />` encoding (`plan-mdx.ts`
 * `serializeBlock`/`parseBlock`) so stored `.mdx` round-trips byte-compatibly.
 */
export interface TableData {
    columns: string[];
    rows: string[][];
    density?: TableDensity;
}
export declare const TABLE_DENSITIES: readonly ["compact", "normal", "relaxed"];
export type TableDensity = (typeof TABLE_DENSITIES)[number];
export declare const tableSchema: z.ZodType<TableData>;
/**
 * MDX config: `columns` and `rows` are JSON attributes (no children) — exactly
 * the legacy self-closing `<Table id title summary editable columns={…} rows={…} />`
 * form. The legacy serializer emits `columns` before `rows`; `toAttrs` returns
 * the keys in that exact insertion order because `serializeSpecBlock` preserves
 * `Object.entries` order. `fromAttrs` mirrors the legacy parser's `?? []`
 * defaults so partial/older nodes stay tolerant.
 */
export declare const tableMdx: BlockMdxConfig<TableData>;
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