import React from 'react'; declare type OptionType = { label: string; value: number | string; }; export default function Select(props: { /** * If true, the element is not interactive. */ disabled?: boolean; /** * Instructive/helpful text to be displayed below the select, e.g.: * "Your password must be 6 characters or more" * "Unfortunately, we cannot accept JCB cards at this time" * * Note: If the element's invalid prop is true, this text will display red. */ hint?: string; /** * Forward a ref to the element. Use this prop to create an uncontrolled * component. */ inputRef?: React.Ref; /** * Whether the element is in an invalid state (or part of a group of elements * that are). */ invalid: boolean; /** * A label for the whole element, describing the category of options. For * example: for a dropdown prompting the user to choose their state of * residence, the label could be "US State". */ label: string; /** * A function that will be called when the user's selection changes. */ onChange?: (event: React.ChangeEvent) => void; /** * The options to display in the dropdown. Each has a label, which will display * to the user, and a value, which can be different than the label. For * example: in a dropdown to choose their state of residence, the label might * be the state name ("New Hampshire") and the value could be what's saved in * the database, like a postal code ("NH"). */ options: OptionType[]; /** * A non-selectable option, which will be the initial value if none is * provided. Use this as an example or instruction, e.g., "Pick a state". Note * that placeholders are only styled correctly when "required" is set to true * (this is a browser limitation). */ placeholder?: string; /** * Whether a selection is required. */ required?: boolean; /** * The value of the selected option. Use this prop to create a controlled * component. */ value?: number | string; }): JSX.Element; export {}; //# sourceMappingURL=Select.d.ts.map