/**
 * Functions used for running pyright with pprof.
 *
 * Steps taken to get this to work:
 * 	- Install VC++ Desktop C++ workload with at least one Windows SDK
    - Git clone DataDog/pprof-nodejs: pprof support for Node.js (github.com)
        ○ Going to use this to generate an electron.node file for loading the profiler
    - Switch to packages\vscode-pylance
    - Npm install --save-dev node-abi@latest
        ○  this is so electron-rebuild can find the right ABI
    - Npm install --save-dev @electron/rebuild
    - Electron rebuild the git cloned datadog/pprof-nodejs based on the version in VS code
        ○ .\node_modules\.bin\electron-rebuild -v <version of electron reported in VS code about> -m <directory to datadog/pprof-nodejs>
    - Npm install --save-dev @datadog/pprof
    - Copy the build output from the electron-rebuild of the datadog git repository to the node_modules datadog
        ○ It should be named something like bin\win32-x64-110\pprof-nodejs.node
        ○ Copy it to the node_modules\@datadog\pprof\prebuilds\win32-x64
        ○ Rename it to electron-110.node (or whatever ABI version it is using)
    - Modify pylance to use pprof around problem location using the pyright\packages\pyright-internal\pprof\profiler.ts
        ○ startProfile before
        ○ finishProfile after, passing it a file name
    - Rebuild Pylance
    - Make sure to turn off background analysis
    - Launch the CPU profiling profile
    - Reproduce the problem
    - Install Go (Get Started - The Go Programming Language)
    - Install Graphviz
        ○ Choco install graphviz
    - Install the pprof cli
        ○ go install github.com/google/pprof@latest
    - Run pprof -http to look at results.
        ○ Profile should be in same directory as vscode-pylance output.
        ○ Example pprof -http=: <name of profile>
 */
export declare function startProfile(): void;
export declare function finishProfile(outputFile: string): void;