/** One file from the export's `source/`, keyed by its path RELATIVE to that directory. */
export interface ExportSourceFile {
    /** Forward-slash separated, e.g. `Game.ts` or `levels/level-2.json`. */
    path: string;
    contents: Uint8Array;
}
export interface CreatorExport {
    /** The game's id on the Creator's api-server — the row a CLI project can adopt. */
    gameId: string;
    genre: string;
    /** The engine the game was last edited against, or null when the export predates the field. */
    engineVersion: string | null;
    /** The Creator template the game began from (`metadata.importedFrom`), or null. */
    template: string | null;
    /** `game.json`'s `gameName`, for the summary. Null when absent or unreadable. */
    gameName: string | null;
    /** Every file under `<gameId>/source/`, with `.git` already dropped. */
    sourceFiles: ExportSourceFile[];
}
/**
 * Read and validate the export at `zipPath`.
 *
 * Every failure is a CliError naming the file, because all of them mean the same thing to a
 * creator: this is not an export the CLI can convert, and nothing has been written yet.
 */
export declare function readCreatorExport(zipPath: string): CreatorExport;
/**
 * The hosts serving assets that belong to THIS game — http(s) URLs in `world.json` and
 * `game.json` whose path carries the game's own id.
 *
 * Read for one reason: a game's assets are minted under `worlds/v3/<gameId>/` by the api-server
 * that hosts the Creator, and so is the game row a CLI project adopts by id. Importing a dev game
 * into a project pinned to prod produces something that builds, runs and then fails every server
 * command with a flat "not found or is not owned by the caller" — the one failure this conversion
 * can see coming and the creator cannot. The caller compares these against the environment it
 * resolved; nothing here decides anything.
 *
 * **The gameId filter is the whole point, not a refinement.** Every game — on every environment —
 * references shared defaults that live on prod: `mini.bitmagic.ai/worlds/v3/BaseCharacter.glb` is
 * in the game.json of a dev game and a prod game alike. Classifying on "any bitmagic host" reads
 * that one line and calls every dev export a prod game, which is precisely the mistake this check
 * exists to prevent. Only a URL carrying the game's own id was minted for this game, by the
 * api-server that owns it.
 *
 * Named for what it returns rather than `assetHosts`, which is `mobile/asset-hosts.ts` — a
 * different question (which hosts the LAN bridge proxies for a phone) about the same URLs.
 */
export declare function gameAssetHosts(source: CreatorExport): string[];