import { Decorator } from '../support_decorators/decorator.js';
/**
 * PHP parity: Livewire\Attributes\Js
 *
 * Real Livewire's #[Js] works by treating the decorated PHP method's body
 * as literal JavaScript source and shipping it to the client, where it's
 * registered as a callable on `$wire.js` — so `$wire.methodName()` runs
 * entirely in the browser, no request round-trip. TypeScript methods
 * aren't source-inspectable at the language level either, but functions
 * ARE stringifiable at runtime (`fn.toString()`), which is exactly what
 * the pre-existing `bind()` decorator already relies on for parameter
 * names — this decorator reuses the same trick for the method body.
 *
 * The method itself never runs server-side: this only ever reads its
 * source text and re-emits it as client JS via the existing `@script`
 * tag infrastructure (SupportScriptsAndAssets's `scripts` store/effect,
 * with its own once-per-component dedup already handling repeat
 * dehydrates). The vendored client bundle (assets/livewire.js) already
 * exposes `$wire.$js` as a proxy that registers/calls these
 * (`component.addJsAction`/`getJsAction`) - nothing to add there.
 *
 * Caveat carried over from real Livewire: the method body must be
 * self-contained client JS (it runs with `$wire`/`$js` in scope, nothing
 * server-side) - see docs/attribute-js.md.
 */
export default class Js extends Decorator {
    name: string;
    constructor(name: string);
    dehydrate(): Promise<void>;
}