export interface TwitterOptions {
    consumerKey: string;
    consumerSecret: string;
    /**
     * @default 'api'
     */
    subdomain?: string;
    /**
     * @default '1.1'
     */
    version?: string;
    /**
     * access token key from your User (oauth_token)
     */
    accessTokenKey?: string;
    /**
     * access token secret from your User (oauth_token_secret)
     */
    accessTokenSecret?: string;
    bearerToken?: string;
}
/**
 * In reality snowflakes are BigInts. Once BigInt is supported by browsers and Node per default, we could adjust this type.
 * Currently Twitter themselves convert it to strings for the API though, so this change will come some time in the far future.
 */
declare type Snowflake = string;
export interface TwitterBearerTokenResponse {
    token_type: 'bearer';
    access_token: string;
}
export interface TwitterRequestTokenResponse {
    oauth_token: string;
    oauth_token_secret: string;
    oauth_callback_confirmed: 'true' | 'false';
}
/**
 * @see {https://developer.twitter.com/en/docs/authentication/api-reference/authenticate}
 */
export interface TwitterGetRequestTokenAndAuthenticateUrlParamters {
    force_login?: boolean;
    screen_name?: string;
}
export interface TwitterRequestTokenResponseAndAuthenticateUrl extends TwitterRequestTokenResponse {
    authenticateUrl: string;
}
export interface TwitterGetAccessTokenOptions {
    /**
     * If using the OAuth web-flow, set these parameters to the values returned in the callback URL. If you are using out-of-band OAuth, set the value of oauth_verifier to the pin-code.
     * The oauth_token here must be the same as the oauth_token returned in the request_token step.
     */
    oauth_verifier: string | number;
    oauth_token: string;
}
export interface TwitterAccessTokenResponse {
    oauth_token: string;
    oauth_token_secret: string;
    user_id: Snowflake;
    screen_name: string;
}
export {};