/** * Coerces a data-bound value (typically a string) to a number. * * @param value - The value to coerce to a number * @param fallbackValue - The value to return if the value is not a valid number * * @example * coerceNumberProperty('12'); // Returns: 12 * coerceNumberProperty('foo', false); // Returns: false */ export declare function coerceNumberProperty(value: any): number; export declare function coerceNumberProperty(value: any, fallback: D): number | D; /** * Whether the provided value is considered a number. * * ParseFloat(value) handles most of the cases we're interested in (it treats null, empty string, * and other non-number values as NaN, where Number just uses 0) but it considers the string * '123hello' to be a valid number. Therefore we also check if Number(value) is NaN. * NOTE: TypeScript seems to consider `parseFloat(value)` unsafe. In my tests there are no values which `parseFloat` * cannot handle safely. * * @private * @param value */ export declare const isNumberValue: (value: any) => boolean;