import { FC } from 'react';
import { PendingWrite } from '../pendingWrite';
interface Props {
    pendingWrite: PendingWrite;
    /**
     * Approve this exact pending write. Absent when the conversation is not live
     * (history, export) — the card then reads as a record of what was asked.
     */
    onApprove?: (reference: string) => void;
    /** True while the approval is in flight, so the button cannot be double-sent. */
    approving?: boolean;
}
/**
 * What the assistant is asking permission to change — taken from the request it
 * tried to send, not from its description of it.
 *
 * ★ WHY THIS IS NOT DECORATION. In "Take action" mode the sandbox refuses every
 * mutation on its first attempt and tells the model to describe the change and
 * ask. So the thing the user reads, and approves, is a paragraph written by the
 * same model that wants the write to go through. Nothing reconciles that
 * paragraph against the payload: a field can be omitted, a number rounded, a
 * delete described as an update, and the approval still counts. This card is the
 * payload.
 *
 * ★★ IT NOW HAS AN APPROVE BUTTON, AND THAT IS A CHANGE OF FACT, NOT OF TASTE.
 *
 * This card deliberately had none. A button would have had to send "yes" as a
 * chat message and let the model decide what that authorised — the very
 * arrangement the card existed to expose, dressed up as a control — because the
 * model held the single-use token and could paste it back whenever it liked.
 *
 * That is no longer true. The sandbox no longer puts the token in anything the
 * model can read; the refusal carries a reference that NAMES the pending change
 * and authorises nothing. Approval is an out-of-band call to the sandbox
 * (`/write-confirmations/:reference/approve`) that the model is not part of. So
 * the button now promises a boundary that exists.
 *
 * ★ The reference is not a secret and the token is never rendered — the card
 * still never displays anything that could authorise the write on its own.
 *
 * ★ Without a reference (an older sandbox image) the button is not shown at
 * all, and the card falls back to what it always said: reply in your own words.
 * A control that cannot work is worse than no control.
 */
export declare const AssistantPendingWriteCard: FC<Props>;
export {};
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