/**
 * @copyright Sister Software
 * @license AGPL-3.0
 * @author Teffen Ellis, et al.
 *
 *   Build the sub-venue designator lexicon (#35) — the vocabulary a corpus shard and, eventually, the
 *   span proposer read to recognize `Terminal 5`, `North Terminal`, `Concourse B`, `ターミナル1` as
 *   venue-INTERIOR structure.
 *
 *   Reads the fetch outputs (`mailwoman corpus fetch wikidata-subvenue`, a JSONL of
 *   `@mailwoman/osm/sdk`'s `SubVenueSourceRow`s per region, and the Overture slice of `poi.db` via
 *   `overture-subvenue.ts`) and emits one committed JSON table. The shape follows
 *   `@mailwoman/poi-taxonomy`'s `taxonomy.json` idiom exactly — typed records plus a FLAT phrase array
 *   keyed back to a record id, which is what makes a longest-match phrase index cheap to build over it.
 *   {@link SubVenueSurface} is this table's `SynonymEntry`.
 *
 *   ── Determinism ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
 *   {@link buildSubVenueLexicon} is a PURE function of its inputs with a stable sort on every array, so
 *   a regenerate against the same fetch outputs is byte-identical. No timestamp is emitted for the same
 *   reason `taxonomy.json` carries none — a clock in the artifact makes every regenerate a diff.
 *   Vintages live in `sources[]`, taken from the fetch manifests.
 *
 *   ── The findings this build is SHAPED BY, all measured ───────────────────────────────────────────
 *
 *   **1. A feature's `name` is usually the VENUE's name, not a sub-venue phrase.** Measured on the
 *   Berlin extract (2,060 matched features, 2026-08-04): a `railway=platform` is named `Stendaler
 *   Straße`, a `railway=station` is named `Bellevue`, an `amenity=university` is named `Hertie School`.
 *   Across 250,116 named Great Britain features only 6,003 (2.40%) contain a designator token at all.
 *   So names are NOT harvested wholesale — {@link extractAttestedPhrases} keeps a name only when it
 *   CONTAINS a known designator surface, which is what makes `Terminal E (Untere Ebene)` evidence and
 *   `Otto Lilienthal Flughafen Berlin Tegel` not.
 *
 *   **2. The identifier lives in `ref`, not in `name`.** Every one of Berlin's 26 `aeroway=gate`
 *   features is unnamed and carries only a `ref`: `13`, `6`, `0/1`, `14/15`, `16-18`. That means
 *   `Gate A12` is a RENDERING (`<designator> <ref>`) rather than a string anyone has written down, and a
 *   shard that wants to generate the designator+identifier form needs the identifier DISTRIBUTION, not
 *   a list of phrases. {@link IdentifierShape} is that distribution, and it is why the artifact has a
 *   section for it at all.
 *
 *   **3. A matched phrase belongs to the record the PHRASE names, not to the record the ROW carries.**
 *   Wave 1 attributed every hit to `row.designatorID`, which is the rule that matched the FEATURE. On
 *   the GB extract that produced `west → platform`, `hall → platform`, `biggin → platform` — 108 of 133
 *   OSM-derived surfaces had a `phrase` that named a different record than the one they pointed at,
 *   because a bus stop tagged `public_transport=platform` is named "Village Hall" or "West Kensington".
 *   {@link extractAttestedPhrases} now takes a phrase → record INDEX and attributes by phrase; the row's
 *   own designator is kept as `context`, which is exactly the axis a confound board needs (a `hall` seen
 *   on a platform is a confound; a `hall` seen on a terminal is evidence).
 *
 *   ── What `curated: false` means, and how a surface stops being it ────────────────────────────────
 *   Wikidata gives a CONCEPT NAME per language, not a designator as addressed. Q849706's Spanish label
 *   is `terminal aeroportuaria`; the addressed form is `Terminal`. Q240854 (`hall`) is `sala` in
 *   Italian, which names an ordinary room and would fire on half of Italy. So every machine-derived
 *   surface lands `curated: false`, and {@link SubVenueLexiconTable} consumers that gate parsing MUST
 *   filter to `curated: true`.
 *
 *   A surface becomes curated ONLY by matching a {@link SubVenuePromotion} in
 *   `sub-venue-promotions.ts` — a per-designator, per-LOCALE decision carrying the census that backs
 *   it. Promotion is per-locale because the same token is a designator in one language and a disaster
 *   in another: `hall` is `Halle 2` at Frankfurt and `Village Hall` at 3,205 British bus stops.
 *
 *   ── The seed DUPLICATES `neural/venue-structure.ts`, knowingly ───────────────────────────────────
 *   `@mailwoman/corpus` does not depend on `@mailwoman/neural` (the dependency runs the other way for
 *   the training path, and pulling onnxruntime into a corpus build to read three string arrays would be
 *   absurd), so the shipped vocabulary is re-declared below. That is a drift surface and it is stated
 *   rather than hidden: `sub-venue-lexicon.test.ts` pins the seed's contents literally, so a change in
 *   either place fails a test rather than passing silently.
 */
import { type SubVenuePromotion } from "./sub-venue-promotions.ts";
/**
 * This table's own data version. Bump when the source vintages or the build semantics change.
 *
 * `0.2.0` — wave 2: per-region attestation, the phrase-attribution fix (finding 3 above), derived head nouns, the
 * Overture source, and the `promotions[]` receipts section.
 */
export declare const SUBVENUE_LEXICON_VERSION = "0.2.0";
/**
 * Which side of the containment relation a designator names. Mirrors `@mailwoman/osm/sdk`'s `SubVenueTier`; re-declared
 * for the same dependency-direction reason as the seed.
 */
export declare const LexiconTier: {
    readonly SubVenue: "subvenue";
    readonly Venue: "venue";
};
export type LexiconTier = (typeof LexiconTier)[keyof typeof LexiconTier];
/**
 * One designator record — a venue-interior (or containing-venue) structural noun.
 */
export interface SubVenueDesignator {
    /**
     * Canonical id, lowercase English. Matches `neural/venue-structure.ts`'s `VENUE_STRUCTURE_DESIGNATORS` wherever the
     * two overlap.
     */
    id: string;
    tier: LexiconTier;
    /**
     * Whether this designator may be preceded by a {@link SubVenueModifier} — the `North Terminal` shape.
     *
     * A SUBSET, and the exclusions are load-bearing: `gate` and `building` form ordinary STREET names in exactly this
     * shape ("East Gate" is a real GB street, "Building Society Place" is a real street), so admitting them turns a
     * correct street parse into a sub-venue one. Setting this true means claiming no street is named `<modifier> <id>`.
     * Check before you do.
     */
    modifierEligible: boolean;
    /**
     * Whether the shipped span proposer already recognizes this designator. `false` means the lexicon proposes it and
     * nothing consumes it yet.
     */
    shipped: boolean;
    /**
     * Where the term comes from, one entry per attesting source: `wof:placetype`, `osm:aeroway=terminal`,
     * `wikidata:Q849706`, `overture:airport_terminal`. Sorted, so a regenerate is stable.
     */
    provenance: string[];
}
/**
 * One positional modifier — the `North`/`Upper`/`Main` half of `North Terminal`.
 */
export interface SubVenueModifier {
    id: string;
    shipped: boolean;
    provenance: string[];
}
/**
 * One surface form: a phrase, the record it names, and where it was attested.
 *
 * This is the table's `SynonymEntry` — the flat array a phrase index is built over.
 */
export interface SubVenueSurface {
    /**
     * The phrase, lowercased for Latin-script languages and left as written otherwise (case-folding is meaningless for
     * Japanese, and `toLowerCase` on Turkish `I` is actively wrong).
     */
    phrase: string;
    /**
     * The {@link SubVenueDesignator.id} or {@link SubVenueModifier.id} this phrase is a surface of.
     */
    recordID: string;
    /**
     * Which record table `recordID` points into.
     */
    recordKind: "designator" | "modifier";
    /**
     * BCP-47-ish language subtag as the source wrote it (`en`, `ja`, `zh-Hant`, `pt-BR`), or `und` when the source gave
     * an untagged default name.
     */
    lang: string;
    /**
     * ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 of the DATA the phrase was attested in, `""` for vocabulary sources that attest a term's
     * existence rather than its use anywhere. This is the axis promotion is decided on: `hall` is attested 3,274 times in
     * `GB` and every promotion of it lives or dies on a per-region census, never a global one.
     */
    region: string;
    /**
     * `wikidata:label`, `wikidata:alt`, `osm:name`, `osm:name:<lang>`, `overture:name`, `derived:head-noun`, or `seed`.
     */
    source: string;
    /**
     * Whether a human has approved this surface for parsing use IN ITS REGION. Everything machine-derived starts `false`
     * and is flipped only by a matching {@link SubVenuePromotion}. A consumer that gates a parse MUST filter on this — see
     * the module docstring.
     */
    curated: boolean;
    /**
     * How many source features attested this exact phrase, when the source counts (OSM, Overture). `0` for vocabulary
     * sources, which attest a term's EXISTENCE rather than its frequency.
     */
    observations: number;
    /**
     * The rule-assigned designator of the FEATURES that carried this phrase, with a count each — `platform:3205
     * campus:49` for GB's `hall`. Empty for vocabulary sources.
     *
     * This is the confound axis. A `hall` on a `platform` row is a British bus stop named after a village hall; a `hall`
     * on a `terminal` row is a real German departure hall. Without it, a surface's `observations` count is a magnitude
     * with no sign — see the repo's "meaning of zero" rule, which applies just as hard to a large number.
     */
    context: Record<string, number>;
}
/**
 * The measured shape of a designator's identifier half — what follows `Gate`/`Terminal` in real data.
 *
 * Derived from OSM `ref` values, not from names. See the module docstring's finding 2.
 */
export interface IdentifierShape {
    designatorID: string;
    /**
     * ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 of the extract this distribution was measured in. Per-region because the shapes differ: GB gates
     * are 70% bare digits, Japanese platform refs are overwhelmingly bare digits with a different range, and a shard that
     * generates `Gate <ref>` for a French address should sample France's distribution.
     */
    region: string;
    /**
     * A coarse class: `digit` (`5`), `letter` (`B`), `letter-digit` (`A12`), `digit-letter` (`2F`), `range` (`16-18`,
     * `0/1`), or `other`.
     */
    shape: string;
    observations: number;
    /**
     * Up to eight real values, sorted, so a shard author can see what the class actually contains.
     */
    examples: string[];
}
/**
 * One input source's provenance, copied off its fetch manifest.
 */
export interface SubVenueLexiconSource {
    id: string;
    origin: string;
    license: string;
    retrieved: string;
    rows: number;
}
/**
 * The committed table.
 */
export interface SubVenueLexiconTable {
    version: string;
    sources: SubVenueLexiconSource[];
    designators: SubVenueDesignator[];
    modifiers: SubVenueModifier[];
    surfaces: SubVenueSurface[];
    identifierShapes: IdentifierShape[];
    /**
     * Every curation decision taken against this table, promotion AND rejection, each with the census that backs it. A
     * rejection is as load-bearing as a promotion: it is what stops the next reader re-proposing `hall` for en-GB.
     */
    promotions: SubVenuePromotion[];
}
/**
 * The vocabulary that already ships in `neural/venue-structure.ts`, re-declared. See the module docstring for why this
 * duplication exists.
 *
 * `tier` is added here (the shipped list has no such field): the seven WOF placetypes plus `terminal`/`gate` are all
 * venue-INTERIOR, except `campus` and `building`, which name a whole venue as often as a part of one. They are marked
 * `subvenue` anyway, because that is the role the span proposer uses them in — `Building 43, Googleplex` is a unit
 * inside a venue.
 */
export declare const SHIPPED_DESIGNATOR_SEED: ReadonlyArray<{
    id: string;
    modifierEligible: boolean;
    provenance: string[];
}>;
/**
 * The shipped positional modifiers, re-declared from `neural/venue-structure.ts`'s `VENUE_STRUCTURE_MODIFIERS`.
 */
export declare const SHIPPED_MODIFIER_SEED: readonly string[];
/**
 * Designators the lexicon ADDS beyond what ships, each with the source that attests it.
 *
 * `platform`, `station` and `airport` come from the OSM extractor's rule table and are the rail/aviation venue-side
 * vocabulary the corpus line needs. `hall` and `satellite` come from Wikidata concepts and from
 * `wof-osm-placetype-map.mdx`'s own "plausible additions" note, which lists `hall` explicitly. `pier` joins them in
 * wave 2 on 282 Overture attestations in the `pier` category plus 162 in the GB extract — the corpus task names `Pier
 * C` as a target shape, so the record has to exist before a shard can generate it.
 *
 * None is `modifierEligible`: that claim needs a confound board per term AND per locale, and `sub-venue-promotions.ts`
 * is where those live. A promotion marks a SURFACE usable; it does not widen the modifier grammar.
 */
export declare const PROPOSED_DESIGNATORS: ReadonlyArray<{
    id: string;
    tier: LexiconTier;
    provenance: string[];
}>;
/**
 * `designatorID` → Wikidata QID, mirroring `fetch/wikidata-subvenue.ts`'s `SUBVENUE_CONCEPTS`. Re-declared here so the
 * builder stays a pure function over PARSED input rather than reaching into a fetch module for a constant; the test
 * pins the two against each other.
 */
export declare const CONCEPT_QIDS: Readonly<Record<string, string>>;
/**
 * Normalize a surface for the table: trim, collapse internal whitespace, and lowercase ONLY when the string is entirely
 * in a bicameral script. `ターミナルビル` and `航站楼` pass through untouched; `Flughafenterminal` folds.
 */
export declare function normalizeSurface(text: string): string;
/**
 * Turn the Wikidata designator-label payload into surfaces.
 *
 * A row is dropped when its language tag is empty (an untagged literal, which Wikidata occasionally carries), when the
 * QID maps to no designator in {@link CONCEPT_QIDS}, or when the normalized phrase is empty. Everything that survives
 * lands `curated: false` — see the module docstring.
 */
export declare function surfacesFromWikidata(payload: unknown, conceptQIDs?: Readonly<Record<string, string>>): SubVenueSurface[];
/**
 * One row of a harvestable source, as read back off JSONL or out of a layer database.
 *
 * SOURCE-NEUTRAL by design, and verified so in wave 2: an Overture Places row from the `airport_terminal` category is
 * `{ designatorID, name }` and fits unchanged. What did NOT fit was the harvest function's hardcoded `osm:name` source
 * stamp — see `overture-subvenue.ts`'s docstring. Declared locally so the builder does not import `@mailwoman/osm`
 * (which `@mailwoman/corpus` does not depend on) just to name a shape it reads from a file.
 */
export interface SubVenueHarvestRow {
    /**
     * The designator the SOURCE's rule assigned to the FEATURE. Not necessarily the record a matched phrase names — see
     * the module docstring's finding 3. Carried into {@link SubVenueSurface.context}.
     */
    designatorID: string;
    name?: string | null;
    ref?: string | null;
    localizedNames?: Record<string, string>;
}
/**
 * Classify an OSM `ref` into an {@link IdentifierShape} class.
 *
 * The classes are the ones Berlin's gates actually produced, plus the two aviation forms the corpus task names
 * (`Terminal 2F` is digit-letter, `Concourse B` is letter). `range` covers both separators OSM uses for a gate serving
 * more than one stand: `16-18` and `0/1`.
 */
export declare function classifyIdentifier(ref: string): string;
/**
 * A phrase → record index, keyed on the normalized phrase. Built by {@link buildSurfaceIndex} from the surfaces present
 * before the harvest runs, and the reason a matched phrase can be attributed to the record it actually names.
 */
export type SurfaceIndex = ReadonlyMap<string, {
    recordID: string;
    recordKind: "designator" | "modifier";
}>;
/**
 * Index the surfaces accumulated so far by phrase. First writer wins, so a seed record beats a Wikidata alias that
 * happens to collide — `terminal` stays the `terminal` designator even though it is also an Italian alias for it.
 */
export declare function buildSurfaceIndex(surfaces: readonly SubVenueSurface[]): SurfaceIndex;
/**
 * Every known phrase found in `name`, as whole-token runs for spacing scripts and as substrings for non-spacing ones.
 *
 * Token-boundary matching for Latin script, not substring: `Nordterminal` is a real German compound in which `terminal`
 * is a suffix, and a substring test would also fire on `Terminalstraße`. The compound case is a genuine miss and it is
 * the right miss — admitting suffix matches would fire on every `-hall`/`-gate` compound in Germanic and Nordic street
 * naming, which is exactly the confound class `Briggate`/`Kirkgate` represents.
 *
 * For Han/Kana names that rule finds nothing at all, because the script has no word boundaries: `第1ターミナル` splits into
 * one token that matches no surface. There the LONGEST known substring is the correct operator, and the compound
 * objection does not transfer — Japanese has no `-gate` street-name suffix class.
 */
export declare function nameContainsSurfaces(name: string, index: SurfaceIndex): string[];
/**
 * Options for one harvest pass — which source stamp its surfaces carry and which region they were attested in.
 *
 * Both default to the OSM/unknown-region values wave 1 hardcoded, so an existing caller is unchanged.
 */
export interface HarvestOptions {
    /**
     * Source family: `osm` yields `osm:name` / `osm:name:<lang>`, `overture` yields `overture:name`.
     */
    source?: string;
    /**
     * ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 of the extract or partition. `""` when unknown.
     */
    region?: string;
}
/**
 * Harvest attested phrases and identifier shapes out of a source's rows.
 *
 * `index` gates the name harvest — a name contributes only when it CONTAINS a phrase already in the table. That filter
 * is the whole reason this function is safe to run over raw OSM: see the module docstring's finding 1 for the Berlin
 * measurement that motivated it. The index also decides ATTRIBUTION (finding 3): a hit is a surface of the record the
 * PHRASE names, and the row's own designator is recorded as `context`.
 *
 * Returns surfaces with real `observations` counts, so the lexicon can rank `terminal` above a phrase attested once.
 */
export declare function extractAttestedPhrases(rows: Iterable<SubVenueHarvestRow>, index: SurfaceIndex, options?: HarvestOptions): {
    surfaces: SubVenueSurface[];
    identifierShapes: IdentifierShape[];
};
/**
 * Derive the HEAD NOUN of every multi-part surface, so `terminal aeroportuaria` contributes the form anyone actually
 * writes on an envelope.
 *
 * The problem this solves is the whole reason wave 1 shipped 1,014 uncurated surfaces: Wikidata's label for a concept
 * is the ENCYCLOPAEDIC name (`terminal aeroportuaria`, `letištní terminál`, `havalimanı terminali`), while the
 * addressed form is the bare head (`Terminal`, `Terminál`, `Terminali`). Nothing can promote the encyclopaedic form, so
 * the head has to be extracted before the curation pass has anything to decide about.
 *
 * Two derivations, because the table holds two kinds of writing:
 *
 * - **Latin script — the COGNATE test.** A token is the head when its ASCII fold shares {@link HEAD_NOUN_PREFIX_FLOOR}
 *   leading characters with the designator's own canonical id. Nothing subtler survived contact with the data: an
 *   earlier version matched a token against any SINGLE-TOKEN surface of the record, and because Dutch `universiteit` is
 *   a one-token surface of `campus`, it derived `universitario`, `universitaire`, `üniversite` and twenty more as head
 *   nouns of `campus`. Those are the MODIFIER half of the label, and admitting them would have taught the harvest to
 *   read "Ciudad Universitaria" as sub-venue structure.
 * - **Non-Latin script — the SHARED-SUBSTRING test.** The cognate test cannot reach a script the id is not written in,
 *   and for Han and Kana a token split finds nothing at all. So every substring of length ≥
 *   {@link NON_LATIN_HEAD_MIN_LENGTH} occurring in at least two DISTINCT surfaces of the same record and primary
 *   language becomes a candidate, ranked by how many surfaces carry it. Japanese yields `ターミナル` (in all five `ja`
 *   terminal labels) ahead of `ターミナルビル` (three); Chinese yields `航站`, `航站楼`, `航站樓`. Where the script DOES space its
 *   words (Korean, Greek, Cyrillic) a candidate must be a whole token, so `공항 터미널` ∩ `공항터미널` gives `터미널` and never a
 *   fragment.
 *
 * The non-Latin branch deliberately emits SEVERAL candidates instead of picking one. Choosing between `航站` and `航站楼`
 * from Wikidata alone is guesswork; the Japan extract answers it by counting, and the promotion ledger records which
 * count won. Everything derived lands `curated: false` — the derivation is a hypothesis about what the addressed form
 * is, and a locale's own data is what confirms or kills it.
 */
export declare function deriveHeadNounSurfaces(surfaces: readonly SubVenueSurface[]): SubVenueSurface[];
/**
 * Apply the curation decisions to a surface list, IN PLACE on a copy.
 *
 * A promotion binds `(designatorID, phrase, locale)`. A surface matches when it names the same record with the same
 * phrase and its language is the locale's language OR the untagged `und` — the default `name` tag carries no language,
 * and a German extract's untagged `Halle 2` is German.
 *
 * REGION is the subtle half. A surface attested in an extract carries that extract's region and matches only its own
 * locale. A surface with `region: ""` is region-FREE — a Wikidata label or a derived head noun — and a promotion
 * reaches it only when no REJECTION exists for the same designator, phrase and language anywhere else. That guard is
 * not decoration: `pier` is promoted for en-GB and rejected for en-US, and without it the en-GB decision would curate
 * the region-free English surface and hand `Pier 1 Imports` the promotion en-US was refused. Where no rejection
 * competes — `terminal` in `es`, `ターミナル` in `ja` — the region-free surface is the whole point, since a language's
 * designator does not stop at a border.
 *
 * Rejections mark nothing themselves. They exist in `promotions[]` as the record of a decision taken, so the next
 * reader meets en-GB `hall`'s 3,204 bus stops before re-proposing it, not after.
 */
export declare function applyPromotions(surfaces: readonly SubVenueSurface[], promotions: readonly SubVenuePromotion[]): SubVenueSurface[];
/**
 * One harvestable input: rows plus the stamp they carry into the table.
 */
export interface SubVenueHarvest {
    rows: readonly SubVenueHarvestRow[];
    source?: string;
    region?: string;
}
/**
 * Everything {@link buildSubVenueLexicon} needs, already parsed. Keeping the builder off the filesystem is what makes it
 * deterministic and testable without fixtures on disk.
 */
export interface BuildSubVenueLexiconInput {
    /**
     * The raw `designator-labels.json` SPARQL envelope, or `null` to build the seed-only table.
     */
    wikidata: unknown | null;
    /**
     * Every harvestable source, in the order they should contribute. Order matters only for the surface INDEX: a source
     * can match a phrase an earlier source introduced, never a later one.
     */
    harvests: readonly SubVenueHarvest[];
    /**
     * Provenance rows, copied off the fetch manifests by the caller.
     */
    sources: readonly SubVenueLexiconSource[];
    /**
     * Curation decisions. Defaults to the committed {@link SUBVENUE_PROMOTIONS}; pass an empty array to build the
     * pre-curation table (which is what the promotion census itself is taken against).
     */
    promotions?: readonly SubVenuePromotion[];
}
/**
 * Build the lexicon table. PURE and deterministic — same inputs, byte-identical output.
 *
 * Order of operations is load-bearing in three places:
 *
 * 1. Seed surfaces are inserted before anything else, so `terminal` indexes to the `terminal` designator rather than to
 *    whichever Wikidata alias sorts first.
 * 2. Head nouns are derived AFTER Wikidata and BEFORE the harvests, because `ターミナル` has to exist as a surface before a
 *    Japanese extract can be searched for it. That ordering is the entire reason the Japan harvest finds anything — see
 *    `PROVENANCE.md`.
 * 3. Promotions are applied LAST, over the union, so a decision can promote a surface whichever source produced it.
 */
export declare function buildSubVenueLexicon(input: BuildSubVenueLexiconInput): SubVenueLexiconTable;
/**
 * Serialize the table the way the committed artifact stores it: pretty-printed, trailing newline. Run `oxfmt` over the
 * result before committing — repo law is that committed JSON is oxfmt-clean, which `JSON.stringify` cannot reproduce.
 */
export declare function serializeSubVenueLexicon(table: SubVenueLexiconTable): string;
/**
 * Read a JSONL file of {@link SubVenueHarvestRow}s. Blank lines and unparseable rows are skipped rather than fatal — an
 * extract is a build output, and one malformed line should not cost the whole lexicon.
 */
export declare function readSubVenueJSONL(path: string): SubVenueHarvestRow[];
/**
 * One OSM extract to harvest: the JSONL path plus the ISO country its rows describe.
 */
export interface SubVenueExtractInput {
    path: string;
    region: string;
}
export interface GenerateSubVenueLexiconOptions {
    /**
     * Directory holding the `mailwoman corpus fetch wikidata-subvenue` output. Omit to build the seed-only table.
     */
    wikidataDir?: string;
    /**
     * OSM extract JSONLs, one per region.
     */
    extracts?: readonly SubVenueExtractInput[];
    /**
     * Already-read Overture rows (`readOvertureSubVenues`), grouped by the caller. Kept as a parameter rather than a path
     * so this function stays free of a 3.9 GB database dependency — the CLI opens `poi.db`, this assembles.
     */
    overtureRows?: readonly (SubVenueHarvestRow & {
        country: string;
    })[];
    /**
     * `poi.db`'s layer vintage, for `sources[]`. Only read when `overtureRows` is non-empty.
     */
    overtureVintage?: string;
    /**
     * Where the table is written.
     */
    outPath: string;
}
/**
 * Read the fetch outputs, build the table, and write it.
 *
 * The IO half only — every decision lives in {@link buildSubVenueLexicon}, which is pure. Run `oxfmt` over `outPath`
 * afterwards; repo law is that committed JSON is oxfmt-clean.
 */
export declare function generateSubVenueLexicon(options: GenerateSubVenueLexiconOptions): SubVenueLexiconTable;
//# sourceMappingURL=sub-venue-lexicon.d.ts.map