import { Box } from '@awayjs/core';
import { EventDispatcher } from '../events/EventDispatcher';
import { Event } from '../events/Event';
import { DisplayObject as AwayDisplayObject, IDisplayObjectAdapter, IFilter } from '@awayjs/scene';
import { LoaderInfo } from './LoaderInfo';
import { DisplayObjectContainer } from './DisplayObjectContainer';
import { Stage } from './Stage';
import { ContainerNode } from '@awayjs/view';
import { AXClass, ASArray } from '@awayfl/avm2';
import { Transform } from '../geom/Transform';
import { Rectangle } from '../geom/Rectangle';
import { Point } from '../geom/Point';
import { Vector3D } from '../geom/Vector3D';
import { BitmapFilter } from '../filters/BitmapFilter';
type gASArray<T> = ASArray & {
    value: T;
};
export declare class DisplayObject extends EventDispatcher implements IDisplayObjectAdapter {
    static axClass: typeof DisplayObject & AXClass;
    static defineLazy(obj: any, name: any, value: any): boolean;
    static applyLazy(obj: any): void;
    protected _loaderInfo: LoaderInfo;
    protected _isStage: boolean;
    _blockedByScript: boolean;
    _ctBlockedByScript: boolean;
    protected _visibilityByScript: boolean;
    private _transform;
    private _filters;
    _forceWidth: number;
    _forceHeight: number;
    /**
     * We can't apply props before call constructor, store value
     * @private
     */
    private $lazyConstructProperty;
    toString(): string;
    applySymbol(): void;
    dispatchStaticEvent(eventName: string, target?: any): void;
    dispatch_ADDED_TO_STAGE(dispatchForThisChild?: boolean): void;
    dispatch_REMOVED_FROM_STAGE(dispatchForThisChild?: boolean): void;
    dispatchStaticBroadCastEvent(eventName: string): void;
    updateFilters(newFilters: IFilter[]): void;
    protected _adaptee: AwayDisplayObject;
    private _node;
    /**
     *
     *
     * these events are handled from DisplayObjectContainer.
     * nothing really to much needs to be cnnected to awayjs.
     *
     * [broadcast event] Dispatched when the playhead is entering a new
     * frame.
     * @eventType	flash.events.Event.ENTER_FRAME
     [Event(name="enterFrame", type="flash.events.Event")]

     * [broadcast event] Dispatched after the constructors of frame displayobjects have run
     * but before frame scripts have run.
     * @eventType	flash.events.Event.FRAME_CONSTRUCTED
     [Event(name="frameConstructed", type="flash.events.Event")]

     * [broadcast event] Dispatched when the playhead is exiting the current frame.
     * @eventType	flash.events.Event.EXIT_FRAME
     [Event(name="exitFrame", type="flash.events.Event")]

     * [broadcast event] Dispatched when the display list is about to be updated and rendered.
     * @eventType	flash.events.Event.RENDER
     [Event(name="render", type="flash.events.Event")]

     * Dispatched when a displayobject is about to be removed from the display list,
     * either directly or through the removal of a sub tree in which the displayobject is contained.
     * @eventType	flash.events.Event.REMOVED_FROM_STAGE
     [Event(name="removedFromStage", type="flash.events.Event")]

     * Dispatched when a displayobject is about to be removed from the display list.
     * @eventType	flash.events.Event.REMOVED
     [Event(name="removed", type="flash.events.Event")]

     * Dispatched when a displayobject is added to the on stage display list,
     * either directly or through the addition of a sub tree in which the displayobject is contained.
     * @eventType	flash.events.Event.ADDED_TO_STAGE
     [Event(name="addedToStage", type="flash.events.Event")]

     * Dispatched when a displayobject is added to the display list.
     * @eventType	flash.events.Event.ADDED
     [Event(name="added", type="flash.events.Event")]

     * The DisplayObject class is the base class for all anys that can be placed on
     * the display list. The display list manages all anys displayed in the Flash runtimes.
     * Use the DisplayObjectContainer class to arrange the displayobjects in the display list.
     * DisplayObjectContainer anys can have child displayobjects, while other displayobjects, such as
     * Shape and TextField anys, are "leaf" nodes that have only parents and siblings, no children.
     *
     *   <p class="- topic/p ">The DisplayObject class supports basic ality like the
     * <i class="+ topic/ph hi-d/i ">x</i> and <i class="+ topic/ph hi-d/i ">y</i> position of
     * an any, as well as more advanced properties of the any such as its transformation matrix.
     * </p><p class="- topic/p ">DisplayObject is an abstract base class; therefore,
     * you cannot call DisplayObject directly. Invoking
     * <codeph class="+ topic/ph pr-d/codeph ">new DisplayObject()</codeph> console.logs
     * an <codeph class="+ topic/ph pr-d/codeph ">ArgumentError</codeph> exception. </p>
     * <p class="- topic/p ">All displayobjects inherit from the DisplayObject class.</p>
     * <p class="- topic/p ">The DisplayObject class itself does not include any APIs for rendering content onscreen.
     * For that reason, if you want create a custom subclass of the DisplayObject class, you will want
     * to extend one of its subclasses that do have APIs for rendering content onscreen,
     * such as the Shape, Sprite, Bitmap, SimpleButton, TextField, or MovieClip class.</p>
     * <p class="- topic/p ">The DisplayObject class contains several broadcast events. Normally, the target
     * of any particular event is a specific DisplayObject instance. For example,
     * the target of an <codeph class="+ topic/ph pr-d/codeph ">added</codeph>
     * event is the specific DisplayObject instance
     * that was added to the display list. Having a single target restricts the placement of
     * event listeners to that target and in some cases the target's ancestors on the display list.
     * With broadcast events, however, the target is not a specific DisplayObject instance,
     * but rather all DisplayObject instances, including those that are not on the display list.
     * This means that you can add a listener to any DisplayObject instance to listen for broadcast events.
     * In addition to the broadcast events listed in the DisplayObject class's Events table,
     * the DisplayObject class also inherits two broadcast events from the EventDispatcher
     * class: <codeph class="+ topic/ph pr-d/codeph ">activate</codeph> and <codeph class="+ topic/ph pr-d/codeph ">
     * deactivate</codeph>.</p><p class="- topic/p ">Some properties previously used
     * in the ActionScript 1.0 and 2.0 MovieClip, TextField, and Button
     * classes (such as <codeph class="+ topic/ph pr-d/codeph ">_alpha</codeph>,
     * <codeph class="+ topic/ph pr-d/codeph ">_height</codeph>,
     * <codeph class="+ topic/ph pr-d/codeph ">_name</codeph>,
     * <codeph class="+ topic/ph pr-d/codeph ">_width</codeph>,
     * <codeph class="+ topic/ph pr-d/codeph ">_x</codeph>,
     * <codeph class="+ topic/ph pr-d/codeph ">_y</codeph>, and others) have equivalents in the ActionScript 3.0
     * DisplayObject class that are renamed so that they no longer begin with the underscore (_) character.</p>
     * <p class="- topic/p ">For more information, see the "Display Programming" chapter of the
     * <i class="+ topic/ph hi-d/i ">ActionScript 3.0 Developer's Guide</i>.</p>

     */
    constructor();
    protected createAdaptee(): AwayDisplayObject;
    protected mapAdaptee(adaptee: AwayDisplayObject): AwayDisplayObject;
    protected _stage: Stage;
    static _activeStage: Stage;
    get activeStage(): any;
    dispatchEventRecursive(event: Event): void;
    get node(): ContainerNode;
    get adaptee(): AwayDisplayObject;
    set adaptee(value: AwayDisplayObject);
    initAdapter(): void;
    isBlockedByScript(): boolean;
    isVisibilityByScript(): boolean;
    isColorTransformByScript(): boolean;
    freeFromScript(): void;
    clone(): DisplayObject;
    dispose(): void;
    /**
     * @inheritDoc
     */
    disposeValues(): void;
    /**
     * The current accessibility options for this displayobject. If you modify the accessibilityProperties
     * property or any of the fields within accessibilityProperties, you must call
     * the Accessibility.updateProperties() method to make your changes take effect.
     *
     *   Note: For an any created in the Flash authoring environment, the value of accessibilityProperties
     * is prepopulated with any information you entered in the Accessibility panel for
     * that any.
     */
    get accessibilityProperties(): any;
    set accessibilityProperties(value: any);
    /**
     * Indicates the alpha transparency value of the any specified.
     * Valid values are 0 (fully transparent) to 1 (fully opaque).
     * The default value is 1. displayobjects with alpha
     * set to 0 are active, even though they are invisible.
     */
    get alpha(): number;
    set alpha(value: number);
    /**
     * A value from the BlendMode class that specifies which blend mode to use.
     * A bitmap can be drawn internally in two ways. If you have a blend mode enabled or an
     * external clipping mask, the bitmap is drawn by adding a bitmap-filled square shape to the vector
     * render. If you attempt to set this property to an invalid value, Flash runtimes set the value
     * to BlendMode.NORMAL.
     *
     *   The blendMode property affects each pixel of the displayobject.
     * Each pixel is composed of three constituent
     * colors (red, green, and blue), and each constituent color has a value between 0x00 and 0xFF.
     * Flash Player or Adobe AIR compares each constituent color of one pixel in the movie clip with
     * the corresponding color of the pixel in the background. For example, if blendMode
     * is set to BlendMode.LIGHTEN, Flash Player or Adobe AIR compares the red value of the displayobject with
     * the red value of the background, and uses the lighter of the two as the
     * value for the red component of the displayed color.The following table describes the blendMode settings.
     * The BlendMode class defines string values you can use.
     * The illustrations in the table show blendMode values applied to a circular
     * displayobject (2) superimposed on another displayobject (1).
     * BlendMode ConstantIllustrationDescription
     * BlendMode.NORMAL
     * The displayobject appears in front of the background. Pixel values of the displayobject
     * override those of the background. Where the displayobject is transparent, the background is
     * visible.BlendMode.LAYERForces the creation of a transparency group for the displayobject.
     * This means that the display
     * any is pre-composed in a temporary buffer before it is processed further. This is done
     * automatically if the displayobject is pre-cached using bitmap caching or if the displayobject is
     * a displayobject container with at least one child any with a blendMode
     * setting other than BlendMode.NORMAL. Not supported under GPU rendering.
     *
     * BlendMode.MULTIPLYMultiplies the values of the displayobject constituent
     * colors by the colors of the background color,
     * and then normalizes by dividing by 0xFF,
     * resulting in darker colors. This setting is commonly used for shadows and depth effects.
     * For example, if a constituent color (such as red) of one pixel in the displayobject and the
     * corresponding color of the pixel in the background both have the value 0x88, the multiplied
     * result is 0x4840. Dividing by 0xFF yields a value of 0x48 for that constituent color,
     * which is a darker shade than the color of the displayobject or the color of the background.
     *
     * BlendMode.SCREEN Multiplies the complement (inverse) of the displayobject color by the complement
     * of the background color, resulting in a bleaching effect.
     * This setting is commonly used for highlights or to remove black areas of the displayobject.
     *
     * BlendMode.LIGHTEN Selects the lighter of the constituent colors of the displayobject and the
     * color of the background (the colors with the larger values).
     * This setting is commonly used for superimposing type.
     * For example, if the displayobject has a pixel with an RGB value of 0xFFCC33, and the background
     * pixel has an RGB value of 0xDDF800, the resulting RGB value for the displayed pixel is
     * 0xFFF833 (because 0xFF > 0xDD, 0xCC < 0xF8, and 0x33 > 0x00 = 33).
     * Not supported under GPU rendering.
     *
     * BlendMode.DARKEN Selects the darker of the constituent colors of the displayobject and the colors of the
     * background (the colors with the smaller values). This setting is commonly used for superimposing type.	 *
     * For example, if the displayobject has a pixel with an RGB value of 0xFFCC33, and the background
     * pixel has an RGB value of 0xDDF800, the resulting RGB value for the displayed pixel is
     * 0xDDCC00 (because 0xFF > 0xDD, 0xCC < 0xF8, and 0x33 > 0x00 = 33).
     * Not supported under GPU rendering.
     *
     * BlendMode.DIFFERENCE Compares the constituent colors of the displayobject with the colors
     * of its background, and subtracts the darker of the values of the two constituent colors from the lighter value.
     * This setting is commonly used for more vibrant colors.	 *
     * For example, if the displayobject has a pixel with an RGB value of 0xFFCC33, and the background
     * pixel has an RGB value of 0xDDF800, the resulting RGB value for the displayed pixel is
     * 0x222C33 (because 0xFF - 0xDD = 0x22, 0xF8 - 0xCC = 0x2C, and 0x33 - 0x00 = 0x33).
     *
     * BlendMode.ADD Adds the values of the constituent colors of the displayobject to the colors of its background,
     * applying a ceiling of 0xFF. This setting is commonly used for animating a lightening dissolve between
     * two anys.	 *
     * For example, if the displayobject has a pixel with an RGB value of 0xAAA633, and the background
     * pixel has an RGB value of 0xDD2200, the resulting RGB value for the displayed pixel is
     * 0xFFC833 (because 0xAA + 0xDD > 0xFF, 0xA6 + 0x22 = 0xC8, and 0x33 + 0x00 = 0x33).
     *
     * BlendMode.SUBTRACTSubtracts the values of the constituent colors in the displayobject from the values of the
     * background color, applying a floor of 0. This setting is commonly used for animating a
     * darkening dissolve between two anys.
     * For example, if the displayobject has a pixel with an RGB value of 0xAA2233, and the background
     * pixel has an RGB value of 0xDDA600, the resulting RGB value for the displayed pixel is
     * 0x338400 (because 0xDD - 0xAA = 0x33, 0xA6 - 0x22 = 0x84, and 0x00 - 0x33 < 0x00).
     *
     * BlendMode.INVERT Inverts the background.
     * BlendMode.ALPHA Applies the alpha value of each pixel of the displayobject to the background.
     * This requires the blendMode setting of the parent displayobject to be set to BlendMode.LAYER.
     * For example, in the illustration, the parent displayobject, which is a white background,
     * has blendMode = BlendMode.LAYER. Not supported under GPU rendering.
     *
     * BlendMode.ERASE Erases the background based on the alpha value of the displayobject.
     * This requires the blendMode of the parent displayobject to be set to BlendMode.LAYER.
     * For example, in the illustration, the parent displayobject, which is a white background, has
     * blendMode = BlendMode.LAYER. Not supported under GPU rendering.
     *
     * BlendMode.OVERLAY Adjusts the color of each pixel based on the darkness of the background.
     * If the background is lighter than 50% gray, the displayobject and background colors are
     * screened, which results in a lighter color. If the background is darker than 50% gray,
     * the colors are multiplied, which results in a darker color.
     * This setting is commonly used for shading effects. Not supported under GPU rendering.
     *
     * BlendMode.HARDLIGHTAdjusts the color of each pixel based on the darkness of the displayobject.
     * If the displayobject is lighter than 50% gray, the displayobject and background colors are
     * screened, which results in a lighter color. If the displayobject is darker than 50% gray,
     * the colors are multiplied, which results in a darker color.
     * This setting is commonly used for shading effects. Not supported under GPU rendering.
     *
     * BlendMode.SHADERN/AAdjusts the color using a custom shader routine. The shader that is used is specified
     * as the Shader instance assigned to the blendShader property. Setting the
     * blendShader property of a displayobject to a Shader instance
     * automatically sets the displayobject's blendMode property to
     * BlendMode.SHADER. If the blendMode property is set to
     * BlendMode.SHADER without first setting the blendShader property,
     * the blendMode property is set to BlendMode.NORMAL. Not supported under GPU rendering.
     */
    get blendMode(): string;
    set blendMode(value: string);
    /**
     * Sets a shader that is used for blending the foreground and background. When the
     * blendMode property is set to BlendMode.SHADER, the specified
     * Shader is used to create the blend mode output for the displayobject.
     *
     *   Setting the blendShader property of a displayobject to a Shader instance
     * automatically sets the displayobject's blendMode property to
     * BlendMode.SHADER. If the blendShader property is set (which sets the
     * blendMode property to BlendMode.SHADER), then the value of the
     * blendMode property is changed, the blend mode can be reset to use the blend
     * shader simply by setting the blendMode property to BlendMode.SHADER.
     * The blendShader property does not need to be set again except to change the
     * shader that's used for the blend mode.The Shader assigned to the blendShader property must specify at least two
     * image4 inputs. The inputs do not need to be specified in code using the
     * associated ShaderInput anys' input properties. The background displayobject
     * is automatically
     * used as the first input (the input with index 0). The foreground displayobject
     * is used as the second input (the input with index 1). A shader used as a blend
     * shader can specify more than two inputs. In that case, any additional input must be specified
     * by setting its ShaderInput instance's input property.
     * When you assign a Shader instance to this property the shader is copied internally. The
     * blend operation uses that internal copy, not a reference to the original shader. Any changes
     * made to the shader, such as changing a parameter value, input, or bytecode, are not applied
     * to the copied shader that's used for the blend mode.
     * @langversion	3.0
     * @playerversion	Flash 10
     * @playerversion	AIR 1.5
     * @console.logs	ArgumentError When the shader output type is not compatible with this operation
     *   (the shader must specify a pixel4
     *   output).
     * @console.logs	ArgumentError When the shader specifies fewer than two image inputs or the first
     *   two inputs are not image4 inputs.
     * @console.logs	ArgumentError When the shader specifies an image input that isn't provided.
     * @console.logs	ArgumentError When a Byte[] or Vector.<number> instance is used as
     *   an input and the width
     *   and height properties aren't specified for the
     *   ShaderInput, or the specified values don't match the amount of
     *   data in the input any. See the ShaderInput.input
     *   property for more information.
     */
    set blendShader(_value: any);
    /**
     * If set to true, Flash runtimes cache an internal bitmap representation of the
     * displayobject. This caching can increase performance for displayobjects that contain complex
     * vector content.
     *
     *   All vector data for a displayobject that has a cached bitmap is drawn to the bitmap
     * instead of the main display. If cacheAsBitmapMatrix is null or unsupported,
     * the bitmap is then copied to the main display as unstretched, unrotated pixels snapped to
     * the nearest pixel boundaries. Pixels are mapped 1 to 1 with
     * the parent any. If the bounds of the bitmap change, the bitmap is recreated instead
     * of being stretched.If cacheAsBitmapMatrix is non-null and supported, the any is drawn to the off-screen bitmap
     * using that matrix and the stretched and/or rotated results of that rendering are used
     * to draw the any to the main display.No internal bitmap is created unless the cacheAsBitmap property is set to
     * true.After you set the cacheAsBitmap property to true,
     * the rendering does not change, however the displayobject performs pixel snapping
     * automatically. The animation speed can be significantly faster depending
     * on the complexity of the vector content.
     * The cacheAsBitmap property is automatically set to true
     * whenever you apply a filter to a displayobject (when its filter [] is not empty),
     * and if a displayobject has a filter applied to it, cacheAsBitmap is reported as
     * true for that displayobject, even if you set the property to false.
     * If you clear all filters for a displayobject, the cacheAsBitmap setting changes to
     * what it was last set to.A displayobject does not use a bitmap even if the cacheAsBitmap
     * property is set to true and instead renders from vector data in the following cases:The bitmap is too large.
     * In  AIR 1.5 and Flash Player 10, the maximum size for a bitmap image is 8,191 pixels in width or height,
     * and the total number of pixels cannot exceed 16,777,215 pixels. (So, if a bitmap image is 8,191 pixels
     * wide, it can only be 2,048 pixels high.) In Flash Player 9 and earlier, the limitation is
     * is 2880 pixels in height and 2,880 pixels in width.The bitmap fails to allocate (out of memory error).
     * The cacheAsBitmap property is best used with movie clips that have
     * mostly static content and that do not scale and rotate frequently. With such movie
     * clips, cacheAsBitmap can lead to performance increases when the
     * movie clip is translated (when its x and y position is changed).
     */
    get cacheAsBitmap(): boolean;
    set cacheAsBitmap(value: boolean);
    /**
     * An indexed [] that contains each filter any currently associated with the displayobject.
     * The flash.filters package contains several classes that define specific filters you can
     * use.
     *
     *   Filters can be applied in Flash Professional at design time, or at run time by using
     * ActionScript code. To apply a filter by using ActionScript, you must make a temporary copy of the
     * entire filters [], modify the temporary [], then assign the value
     * of the temporary [] back to the filters []. You cannot directly
     * add a new filter any to the filters [].To add a filter by using ActionScript,
     * perform the following steps (assume that the
     * target displayobject is named myDisplayObject):Create a new filter any by using the constructor
     * method of your chosen filter class.Assign the value of the myDisplayObject.filters [] to a temporary [], such
     * as one named myFilters.Add the new filter any to the myFilters temporary [].
     * Assign the value of the temporary [] to the myDisplayObject.filters [].
     * If the filters [] is undefined, you do not need to use a temporary [].
     * Instead, you can directly assign an [] literal that contains one or more filter anys that
     * you create. The first example in the Examples section adds a drop shadow filter by using
     * code that handles both defined and undefined filters []s.To modify an existing filter any,
     * you must use the technique of modifying a copy of the filters []:
     * Assign the value of the filters [] to a temporary [], such as one
     * named myFilters.Modify the property by using the temporary [], myFilters. For example,
     * to set the quality property of the first filter in the [], you could use the
     * following code: myFilters[0].quality = 1;
     * Assign the value of the temporary [] to the filters [].
     * At load time, if a displayobject has an associated filter, it is marked to cache itself as a
     * transparent bitmap. From this point forward, as long as the displayobject has a valid filter list,
     * the player caches the displayobject as a bitmap. This source bitmap is used as a source
     * image for the filter effects. Each displayobject usually has two bitmaps: one with the
     * original unfiltered source displayobject and another for the final image after filtering.
     * The final image is used when rendering. As long as the displayobject does not
     * change, the final image does not need updating.
     * The flash.filters package includes classes for filters. For example, to create a DropShadow
     * filter, you would write:
     * <codeblock>
     *
     *   import flash.filters.DropShadowFilter
     * var myFilter:DropShadowFilter =
     *      new DropShadowFilter (distance, angle, color, alpha, blurX, blurY, quality, inner, knockout)
     *
     *   </codeblock>
     * You can use the is operator to determine the type of filter assigned to
     * each index position in the filter []. For example, the following code shows
     * how to determine the position of the first filter in the filters [] that
     * is a DropShadowFilter:
     *
     *   <codeblock>
     *
     *   import flash.text.TextField;
     * import flash.filters.~~;
     * var tf:TextField = new TextField();
     * var filter1:DropShadowFilter = new DropShadowFilter();
     * var filter2:GradientGlowFilter = new GradientGlowFilter();
     * tf.filters = [filter1, filter2];
     *
     *   tf.text = "DropShadow index: " + filterPosition(tf, DropShadowFilter).tostring(); // 0
     * addChild(tf)
     *
     *    filterPosition(DisplayObject:DisplayObject, filterClass:Class):int {
         * for (var i:uint = 0; i < DisplayObject.filters.length; i++) {
         * if (DisplayObject.filters[i] is filterClass) {
         * return i;
         * }
         * }
         * return -1;
         * }
     *
     *   </codeblock>
     * Note: Since you cannot directly add a new filter any to the
     * DisplayObject.filters [], the following code has no
     * effect on the target displayobject, named myDisplayObject:
     * <codeblock>
     *
     *   myDisplayObject.filters.push(myDropShadow);
     *
     *   </codeblock>
     * @langversion	3.0
     * @playerversion	Flash 9
     * @console.logs	ArgumentError When filters includes a ShaderFilter and the shader
     *   output type is not compatible with this operation
     *   (the shader must specify a pixel4
     *   output).
     * @console.logs	ArgumentError When filters includes a ShaderFilter and the shader
     *   doesn't specify any image input or the first
     *   input is not an image4 input.
     * @console.logs	ArgumentError When filters includes a ShaderFilter and the shader
     *   specifies an image input that isn't provided.
     * @console.logs	ArgumentError When filters includes a ShaderFilter, a
     *   Byte[] or Vector.<number> instance as
     *   a shader input, and the width
     *   and height properties aren't specified for the
     *   ShaderInput any, or the specified values don't match the amount of
     *   data in the input data. See the ShaderInput.input
     *   property for more information.
     */
    get filters(): gASArray<BitmapFilter>;
    set filters(value: gASArray<BitmapFilter>);
    /**
     * Indicates the height of the displayobject, in pixels.
     * The height is calculated based on the bounds of the content of the displayobject.
     * When you set the height property, the scaleY property is adjusted accordingly, as shown in the
     * following code:
     *
     *   <codeblock>
     *
     *   var rect:Shape = new Shape();
     * rect.graphics.beginFill(0xFF0000);
     * rect.graphics.drawRect(0, 0, 100, 100);
     * trace(rect.scaleY) // 1;
     * rect.height = 200;
     * trace(rect.scaleY) // 2;
     * </codeblock>
     * Except for TextField and Video anys, a displayobject with no content (such as an empty sprite) has a height
     * of 0, even if you try to set height to a different value.
     */
    get height(): number;
    set height(value: number);
    /**
     * Returns a LoaderInfo any containing information about loading the file
     * to which this displayobject belongs. The loaderInfo property is defined only
     * for the root displayobject of a SWF file or for a loaded Bitmap (not for a Bitmap that is drawn
     * with ActionScript). To find the loaderInfo any associated with the SWF file that contains
     * a displayobject named myDisplayObject, use myDisplayObject.root.loaderInfo.
     *
     *   A large SWF file can monitor its download by calling
     * this.root.loaderInfo.addEventListener(Event.COMPLETE, func).
     */
    get loaderInfo(): LoaderInfo;
    set loaderInfo(value: LoaderInfo);
    /**
     * The calling displayobject is masked by the specified mask any.
     * To ensure that masking works when the Stage is scaled, the mask displayobject
     * must be in an active part of the display list. The mask any itself is not drawn.
     * Set mask to null to remove the mask.
     *
     *   To be able to scale a mask any, it must be on the display list. To be able to drag a mask Sprite any
     * (by calling its startDrag() method), it must be on the display list. To call the
     * startDrag() method for a mask sprite based on a mouseDown event
     * being dispatched by the sprite, set the sprite's buttonMode property to true.
     * When displayobjects are cached by setting the cacheAsBitmap property to
     * true an the cacheAsBitmapMatrix property to a Matrix any,
     * both the mask and the displayobject being masked must be part of the same cached
     * bitmap. Thus, if the displayobject is cached, then the mask must be a child of the displayobject.
     * If an ancestor of the displayobject on the display list is cached, then the mask must be a child of
     * that ancestor or one of its descendents. If more than one ancestor of the masked any is cached,
     * then the mask must be a descendent of the cached container closest to the masked any in the display list.
     * Note: A single mask any cannot be used to mask more than one calling displayobject.
     * When the mask is assigned to a second displayobject, it is removed as the mask of the first
     * any, and that any's mask property becomes null.
     */
    /**
     * Magic, timeline can assign a MC with name 'mask' but we should apply it as mask
     * NOT ASSIGN DEFAULT! Because this value settings before execute constructor
     */
    get mask(): DisplayObject;
    set mask(value: DisplayObject);
    get metaData(): any;
    set metaData(_data: any);
    /**
     * Indicates the x coordinate of the mouse or user input device position, in pixels.
     *
     *   Note: For a DisplayObject that has been rotated, the returned x coordinate will reflect the
     * non-rotated Point.
     */
    get mouseX(): number;
    /**
     * Indicates the y coordinate of the mouse or user input device position, in pixels.
     *
     *   Note: For a DisplayObject that has been rotated, the returned y coordinate will reflect the
     * non-rotated Point.
     */
    get mouseY(): number;
    /**
     * Indicates the instance name of the DisplayObject. The any can be identified in
     * the child list of its parent displayobject container by calling the
     * getChildByName() method of the displayobject container.
     * @langversion	3.0
     * @playerversion	Flash 9
     * @playerversion	Lite 4
     * @console.logs	IllegalOperationError If you are attempting to set this property on an any that was
     *   placed on the timeline in the Flash authoring tool.
     */
    get name(): string;
    set name(value: string);
    /**
     * Specifies whether the displayobject is opaque with a certain background color.
     * A transparent bitmap contains alpha
     * channel data and is drawn transparently. An opaque bitmap has no alpha channel (and renders faster
     * than a transparent bitmap). If the bitmap is opaque, you specify its own background color to use.
     *
     *   If set to a number value, the surface is opaque (not transparent) with the RGB background
     * color that the number specifies. If set to null (the default value), the display
     * any has a transparent background.The opaqueBackground property is intended mainly for use with the
     * cacheAsBitmap property, for rendering optimization. For displayobjects in which the
     * cacheAsBitmap property is set to true, setting opaqueBackground can
     * improve rendering performance.The opaque background region is not matched when calling the hitTestPoint()
     * method with the shapeFlag parameter set to true.The opaque background region does not respond to mouse events.
     */
    get opaqueBackground(): any;
    set opaqueBackground(value: any);
    /**
     * Indicates the DisplayObjectContainer any that contains this displayobject. Use the parent
     * property to specify a relative path to displayobjects that are above the
     * current displayobject in the display list hierarchy.
     *
     *   You can use parent to move up multiple levels in the display list as in the following:
     * @console.logs	SecurityError The parent displayobject belongs to a security sandbox
     *   to which you do not have access. You can avoid this situation by having
     *   the parent movie call the Security.allowDomain() method.
     */
    get parent(): DisplayObjectContainer;
    /**
     * For a displayobject in a loaded SWF file, the root property is the
     * top-most displayobject in the portion of the display list's tree structure represented by that SWF file.
     * For a Bitmap any representing a loaded image file, the root property is the Bitmap any
     * itself. For the instance of the main class of the first SWF file loaded, the root property is the
     * displayobject itself. The root property of the Stage any is the Stage any itself. The root
     * property is set to null for any displayobject that has not been added to the display list, unless
     * it has been added to a displayobject container that is off the display list but that is a child of the
     * top-most displayobject in a loaded SWF file.
     *
     *   For example, if you create a new Sprite any by calling the Sprite() constructor method,
     * its root property is null until you add it to the display list (or to a display
     * any container that is off the display list but that is a child of the top-most displayobject in a SWF file).
     * For a loaded SWF file, even though the Loader any used to load the file may not be on the display list,
     * the top-most displayobject in the SWF file has its root property set to itself.  The Loader any
     * does not have its root property set until it is added as a child of a displayobject for which the
     * root property is set.
     */
    get root(): DisplayObject;
    /**
     * Indicates the rotation of the DisplayObject instance, in degrees, from its original orientation.
     * Values from 0 to 180 represent
     * clockwise rotation; values from 0 to -180 represent counterclockwise rotation.
     * Values outside this range are added to or
     * subtracted from 360 to obtain a value within the range. For example, the statement my_video.rotation = 450 is the
     * same as  my_video.rotation = 90.
     */
    get rotation(): number;
    set rotation(value: number);
    /**
     * Indicates the x-axis rotation of the DisplayObject instance,
     * in degrees, from its original orientation relative to the 3D parent container. Values from 0 to 180 represent
     * clockwise rotation; values from 0 to -180 represent counterclockwise rotation.
     * Values outside this range are added to or
     * subtracted from 360 to obtain a value within the range.
     */
    get rotationX(): number;
    set rotationX(value: number);
    /**
     * Indicates the y-axis rotation of the DisplayObject instance, in degrees,
     * from its original orientation relative to the 3D parent container. Values from 0 to 180 represent
     * clockwise rotation; values from 0 to -180 represent counterclockwise rotation.
     * Values outside this range are added to or
     * subtracted from 360 to obtain a value within the range.
     * @langversion	3.0
     * @playerversion	Flash 10
     * @playerversion	AIR 1.5
     * @playerversion	Lite 4
     */
    get rotationY(): number;
    set rotationY(value: number);
    /**
     * Indicates the z-axis rotation of the DisplayObject instance,
     * in degrees, from its original orientation relative to the 3D parent container. Values from 0 to 180 represent
     * clockwise rotation; values from 0 to -180 represent counterclockwise rotation.
     * Values outside this range are added to or
     * subtracted from 360 to obtain a value within the range.
     */
    get rotationZ(): number;
    set rotationZ(value: number);
    /**
     * The current scaling grid that is in effect. If set to null,
     * the entire displayobject is scaled normally when any scale transformation is
     * applied.
     *
     *   When you define the scale9Grid property, the displayobject is divided into a
     * grid with nine regions based on the scale9Grid rectangle, which defines the
     * center region of the grid. The eight other regions of the grid are the following areas:
     * The upper-left corner outside of the rectangleThe area above the rectangle
     * The upper-right corner outside of the rectangleThe area to the left of the rectangle
     * The area to the right of the rectangleThe lower-left corner outside of the rectangle
     * The area below the rectangleThe lower-right corner outside of the rectangle
     * You can think of the eight regions outside of the center (defined by the rectangle)
     * as being like a picture frame that has special rules applied to it when scaled.
     * When the scale9Grid property is set and a displayobject is scaled, all text and
     * gradients are scaled normally; however, for other types of anys the following rules apply:
     * Content in the center region is scaled normally. Content in the corners is not scaled.
     * Content in the top and bottom regions is scaled horizontally only. Content in the
     * left and right regions is scaled vertically only.All fills (including bitmaps, video, and gradients)
     * are stretched to fit their shapes.If a displayobject is rotated, all subsequent scaling is normal (and the
     * scale9Grid property is ignored).For example, consider the following displayobject and a rectangle
     * that is applied as the display
     * any's scale9Grid:The displayobject.The red rectangle shows the scale9Grid.
     * When the displayobject is scaled or stretched, the anys within the rectangle scale
     * normally, but the anys outside of the rectangle scale according to the
     * scale9Grid rules:
     * Scaled to 75%:Scaled to 50%:Scaled to 25%:Stretched horizontally
     * 150%: A common use for setting scale9Grid is to set up a displayobject to be used
     * as a component, in which edge regions retain the same width when the component is scaled.
     * @maelexample	The following creates a movie clip that contains a 20-pixel line (which forms a border)
     *   and a gradient fill. The movie clip scales based on the mouse position, and because of the
     *   <code>scale9Grid</code> set for the movie clip, the thickness of the 20-pixel line does not
     *   vary when the clip scales (although the gradient in the movie clip <em>does</em> scale):
     *
     *     <listing version="2.0">
     *   import Rectangle;
     *   import flash.geom.Matrix;
     *
     *     this.createEmptyMovieClip("my_mc", this.getNextHighestDepth());
     *
     *     var grid:Rectangle = new Rectangle(20, 20, 260, 260);
     *   my_mc.scale9Grid = grid ;
     *
     *     my_mc._x = 50;
     *   my_mc._y = 50;
     *
     *      onMouseMove()
     *   {
         *   my_mc._width  = _xmouse;
         *   my_mc._height = _ymouse;
         *   }
     *
     *     my_mc.lineStyle(20, 0xff3333, 100);
     *   var gradient_matrix:Matrix = new Matrix();
     *   gradient_matrix.createGradientBox(15, 15, Math.PI, 10, 10);
     *   my_mc.beginGradientFill("radial", [0xffff00, 0x0000ff],
     *   [100, 100], [0, 0xFF], gradient_matrix,
     *   "reflect", "RGB", 0.9);
     *   my_mc.moveTo(0, 0);
     *   my_mc.lineTo(0, 300);
     *   my_mc.lineTo(300, 300);
     *   my_mc.lineTo(300, 0);
     *   my_mc.lineTo(0, 0);
     *   my_mc.endFill();
     *   </listing>
     * @console.logs	ArgumentError If you pass an invalid argument to the method.
     */
    get scale9Grid(): Rectangle;
    set scale9Grid(innerRectangle: Rectangle);
    /**
     * Indicates the horizontal scale (percentage) of the any as applied from the registration point. The default
     * registration point is (0,0). 1.0 equals 100% scale.
     *
     *   Scaling the local coordinate system changes the x and y property values, which are defined in
     * whole pixels.
     */
    get scaleX(): number;
    set scaleX(value: number);
    /**
     * Indicates the vertical scale (percentage) of an any as applied from the registration point of the any. The
     * default registration point is (0,0). 1.0 is 100% scale.
     *
     *   Scaling the local coordinate system changes the x and y property values, which are defined in
     * whole pixels.
     */
    get scaleY(): number;
    set scaleY(value: number);
    /**
     * Indicates the depth scale (percentage) of an any as applied from the registration point of the any. The
     * default registration point is (0,0). 1.0 is 100% scale.
     *
     *   Scaling the local coordinate system changes the x, y and z property values, which are defined in
     * whole pixels.
     */
    get scaleZ(): number;
    set scaleZ(value: number);
    /**
     * The scroll rectangle bounds of the displayobject. The displayobject is cropped to the size
     * defined by the rectangle, and it scrolls within the rectangle when you change the
     * x and y properties of the scrollRect any.
     *
     *   The properties of the scrollRect Rectangle any use the displayobject's coordinate space
     * and are scaled just like the overall displayobject. The corner bounds of the cropped window on the scrolling
     * displayobject are the origin of the displayobject (0,0) and the point defined by the
     * width and height of the rectangle. They are not centered around the origin, but
     * use the origin to define the upper-left corner of the area. A scrolled displayobject always
     * scrolls in whole pixel increments. You can scroll an any left and right by setting the x property of the
     * scrollRect Rectangle any. You can scroll an any up and down by setting
     * the y property of the scrollRect Rectangle any. If the displayobject
     * is rotated 90° and you scroll it left and right, the displayobject actually scrolls up and down.
     */
    get scrollRect(): Rectangle;
    set scrollRect(value: Rectangle);
    /**
     * The Stage of the displayobject. A Flash runtime application has only one Stage any.
     * For example, you can create and load multiple displayobjects into the display list, and the
     * stage property of each displayobject refers to the same Stage any (even if the
     * displayobject belongs to a loaded SWF file).
     *
     *   If a displayobject is not added to the display list, its stage property is set to
     * null.
     */
    get stage(): Stage;
    /**
     * An any with properties pertaining to a displayobject's matrix, color transform, and pixel bounds.
     * The specific properties — matrix, colorTransform, and three read-only properties
     * (concatenatedMatrix, concatenatedColorTransform,
     * and pixelBounds) — are described in the entry for the Transform class.
     *
     *   Each of the transform any's properties is itself an any. This concept is important because the only
     * way to set new values for the matrix or colorTransform anys is to create a new any and copy that
     * any into the transform.matrix or transform.colorTransform property.For example,
     * to increase the tx value of a displayobject's matrix, you must make a
     * copy of the entire matrix any, then copy the new any into the matrix property of the transform
     * any:
     * var myMatrix:Matrix = myDisplayObject.transform.matrix;
     * myMatrix.tx += 10;
     * myDisplayObject.transform.matrix = myMatrix;
     * You cannot directly set the tx property. The following code has
     * no effect on myDisplayObject:
     * myDisplayObject.transform.matrix.tx += 10;
     * You can also copy an entire transform any and assign it to another
     * displayobject's transform property. For example, the following code
     * copies the entire transform any from myOldDisplayObj to
     * myNewDisplayObj:myNewDisplayObj.transform = myOldDisplayObj.transform;
     * The resulting displayobject, myNewDisplayObj, now has the same values for its
     * matrix, color transform, and pixel bounds as the old displayobject, myOldDisplayObj.
     * Note that AIR for TV devices use hardware acceleration, if it is available, for color transforms.
     */
    get transform(): Transform;
    set transform(value: Transform);
    /**
     * Whether or not the displayobject is visible. displayobjects that are not visible
     * are disabled. For example, if visible=false for an Interactiveany instance,
     * it cannot be clicked.
     */
    get visible(): boolean;
    set visible(value: boolean);
    /**
     * Indicates the width of the displayobject, in pixels.
     * The width is calculated based on the bounds of the content of the displayobject.
     * When you set the width property, the scaleX property is adjusted accordingly, as shown in the
     * following code:
     *
     *   <codeblock>
     *
     *   var rect:Shape = new Shape();
     * rect.graphics.beginFill(0xFF0000);
     * rect.graphics.drawRect(0, 0, 100, 100);
     * trace(rect.scaleX) // 1;
     * rect.width = 200;
     * trace(rect.scaleX) // 2;
     * </codeblock>
     * Except for TextField and Video anys, a displayobject with no content (such as an empty sprite) has a width
     * of 0, even if you try to set width to a different value.
     */
    get width(): number;
    set width(value: number);
    /**
     * Indicates the x coordinate of the DisplayObject instance relative to the local coordinates of
     * the parent DisplayObjectContainer. If the any is inside a DisplayObjectContainer that has
     * transformations, it is in the local coordinate system of the enclosing DisplayObjectContainer.
     * Thus, for a DisplayObjectContainer rotated 90° counterclockwise, the DisplayObjectContainer's
     * children inherit a coordinate system that is rotated 90° counterclockwise.
     * The any's coordinates refer to the registration point position.
     */
    get x(): number;
    set x(value: number);
    /**
     * Indicates the y coordinate of the DisplayObject instance relative to the local coordinates of
     * the parent DisplayObjectContainer. If the any is inside a DisplayObjectContainer that has
     * transformations, it is in the local coordinate system of the enclosing DisplayObjectContainer.
     * Thus, for a DisplayObjectContainer rotated 90° counterclockwise, the DisplayObjectContainer's
     * children inherit a coordinate system that is rotated 90° counterclockwise.
     * The any's coordinates refer to the registration point position.
     */
    get y(): number;
    set y(value: number);
    /**
     * Indicates the z coordinate position along the z-axis of the DisplayObject
     * instance relative to the 3D parent container. The z property is used for
     * 3D coordinates, not screen or pixel coordinates.
     * When you set a z property for a displayobject to something other than the default
     * value of 0, a corresponding Matrix3D any is automatically created. for adjusting a
     * displayobject's position and orientation
     * in three dimensions. When working with the z-axis,
     * the existing behavior of x and y properties changes from screen or pixel coordinates to
     * positions relative to the 3D parent container.For example,
     * a child of the _root  at position x = 100, y = 100, z = 200
     * is not drawn at pixel location (100,100). The child is drawn wherever the 3D projection
     * calculation puts it. The calculation is:
     * (x~~cameraFocalLength/cameraRelativeZPosition, y~~cameraFocalLength/cameraRelativeZPosition)
     */
    get z(): number;
    set z(value: number);
    /**
     * Returns a rectangle that defines the area of the displayobject relative to the coordinate system
     * of the targetCoordinateSpace any.
     * Consider the following code, which shows how the rectangle returned can vary depending on the
     * targetCoordinateSpace parameter that you pass to the method:
     *
     *   <codeblock>
     *
     *   var container:Sprite = new Sprite();
     * container.x = 100;
     * container.y = 100;
     * this.addChild(container);
     * var contents:Shape = new Shape();
     * contents.graphics.drawCircle(0,0,100);
     * container.addChild(contents);
     * trace(contents.getBounds(container));
     * // (x=-100, y=-100, w=200, h=200)
     * trace(contents.getBounds(this));
     * // (x=0, y=0, w=200, h=200)
     *
     *   </codeblock>
     * Note: Use the localToGlobal() and
     * globalToLocal() methods to convert the displayobject's local coordinates
     * to display coordinates, or display coordinates to local coordinates,
     * respectively.The getBounds() method is similar to the getRect() method;
     * however, the Rectangle returned by the getBounds() method includes any strokes
     * on shapes, whereas the Rectangle returned by the getRect() method does not.
     * For an example, see the description of the getRect() method.
     * @param	targetCoordinateSpace	The displayobject that defines the coordinate system to use.
     * @return	The rectangle that defines the area of the displayobject relative to
     *   the targetCoordinateSpace any's coordinate system.
     */
    getBounds(targetCoordinateSpace: DisplayObject): Rectangle;
    /**
     * Internal method that return Box instance of bounds of DisplayObject
     */
    protected getBoundsInternal(targetCoordinateSpace?: DisplayObject, strokeFlag?: boolean): Box | null;
    /**
     * Returns a rectangle that defines the boundary of the displayobject,
     * based on the coordinate system defined by the targetCoordinateSpace
     * parameter, excluding any strokes on shapes. The values that the getRect() method
     * returns are the same or smaller than those returned by the getBounds() method.
     *
     *   Note: Use localToGlobal() and globalToLocal() methods
     * to convert the displayobject's local coordinates to Stage coordinates, or Stage coordinates to
     * local coordinates, respectively.
     * @param	targetCoordinateSpace	The displayobject that defines the coordinate system to use.
     * @return	The rectangle that defines the area of the displayobject relative to
     *   the targetCoordinateSpace any's coordinate system.
     */
    getRect(targetCoordinateSpace: DisplayObject): Rectangle;
    /**
     * Converts the point any from the Stage (global) coordinates
     * to the displayobject's (local) coordinates.
     *
     *   To use this method, first create an instance of the Point class. The
     * x and y values that you assign represent global coordinates because they
     * relate to the origin (0,0) of the main display area. Then pass the Point instance
     * as the parameter to the globalToLocal() method. The method returns a new Point any with
     * x and y values that relate to the origin of the displayobject
     * instead of the origin of the Stage.
     * @param	point	An any created with the Point class. The Point any
     *   specifies the x and y coordinates as properties.
     * @return	A Point any with coordinates relative to the displayobject.
     */
    globalToLocal(point: Point): Point;
    /**
     * Converts a two-dimensional point from the Stage (global) coordinates to a
     * three-dimensional displayobject's (local) coordinates.
     *
     *   To use this method, first create an instance of the Point class.
     * The x and y values that you assign to the Point any represent global
     * coordinates because they are relative to the origin (0,0) of the main display area.
     * Then pass the Point any to the globalToLocal3D()
     * method as the point parameter. The method returns three-dimensional
     * coordinates as a Vector3D any containing x, y, and
     * z values that are relative to the origin
     * of the three-dimensional displayobject.
     * @param	point	A two dimensional Point any representing global x and y coordinates.
     * @return	A Vector3D any with coordinates relative to the three-dimensional
     *   displayobject.
     */
    globalToLocal3D(point: Point): Vector3D;
    /**
     * Evaluates the bounding box of the displayobject to see if it overlaps or intersects with the
     * bounding box of the obj displayobject.
     * @param	obj	The displayobject to test against.
     * @return	true if the bounding boxes of the displayobjects intersect; false if not.
     */
    hitTestObject(obj: DisplayObject): boolean;
    /**
     * Evaluates the displayobject to see if it overlaps or intersects with the
     * point specified by the x and y parameters.
     * The x and y parameters specify a point in the
     * coordinate space of the Stage, not the displayobject container that contains the
     * displayobject (unless that displayobject container is the Stage).
     * @param	x	The x coordinate to test against this any.
     * @param	y	The y coordinate to test against this any.
     * @param	shapeFlag	Whether to check against the actual pixels of the any (true)
     *   or the bounding box (false).
     * @return	true if the displayobject overlaps or intersects with the specified point;
     *   false otherwise.
     */
    hitTestPoint(x: number, y: number, shapeFlag?: boolean): boolean;
    /**
     * Converts a three-dimensional point of the three-dimensional display
     * any's (local) coordinates to a two-dimensional point in the Stage (global) coordinates.
     *
     *   For example, you can only use two-dimensional coordinates (x,y) to
     * draw with the display.Graphics methods. To draw a three-dimensional
     * any, you need to map the three-dimensional coordinates of a
     * displayobject to two-dimensional coordinates. First, create an instance of
     * the Vector3D class that holds the x-, y-, and z- coordinates of the three-dimensional
     * displayobject. Then pass the Vector3D any to the local3DToGlobal()
     * method as the point3d parameter. The method returns a two-dimensional Point
     * any that can be used
     * with the Graphics API to draw the three-dimensional any.
     * @param	point3d	A Vector3D any containing either a three-dimensional point or
     *   the coordinates of the three-dimensional displayobject.
     * @return	A two-dimensional point representing a three-dimensional point
     *   in two-dimensional space.
     */
    local3DToGlobal(point3d: Vector3D): Point;
    /**
     * Converts the point any from the displayobject's (local) coordinates to the
     * Stage (global) coordinates.
     *
     *   This method allows you to convert any given x and y coordinates from
     * values that are relative to the origin (0,0) of a specific displayobject (local coordinates)
     * to values that are relative to the origin of the Stage (global coordinates).
     * To use this method, first create an instance of the Point class. The
     * x and y values that you assign represent local coordinates because they
     * relate to the origin of the displayobject.You then pass the Point instance that you created as the parameter to
     * the localToGlobal() method. The method returns a new Point any with
     * x and y values that relate to the origin of the Stage
     * instead of the origin of the displayobject.
     * @param	point	The name or identifier of a point created with the Point class, specifying the
     *   x and y coordinates as properties.
     * @return	A Point any with coordinates relative to the Stage.
     */
    localToGlobal(point: Point): Point;
}
export {};
//# sourceMappingURL=DisplayObject.d.ts.map