/**
 * daemon/dialogs.ts — the modal nobody is there to click.
 *
 * WHY THIS EXISTS. Everything else that watches a managed session watches its
 * TERMINAL: the pane's text, the transcript, the manager's own history. A macOS
 * modal belongs to a different process and appears in none of them, so a
 * session can sit blocked behind one for hours while every signal reads
 * healthy — working, goal armed, screen unchanged for a plausible reason. An
 * operator discovered this the only way it can be discovered without this file:
 * by finding the dialog by hand and clicking it a hundred times.
 *
 * WHAT IT WILL AND WILL NOT PRESS. Only prompts of the "may this app do the
 * obvious thing it was just asked to do" kind, from a fixed list of system
 * agents, with a fixed list of button titles. Anything asking for a credential
 * is excluded by name and by construction: SecurityAgent is not on the list,
 * and no button title here is one that a password sheet offers. The rule is
 * that this may only re-consent to something the operator already set in
 * motion; it may never grant something new.
 */
/** A dialog seen on screen, flattened to the few facts worth acting on. */
export interface SeenDialog {
    process: string;
    title: string;
    buttons: string[];
}
/** Every dialog currently on screen that belongs to an answerable agent. */
export declare function listDialogs(): SeenDialog[];
/**
 * Answer one dialog, and say which button was pressed.
 *
 * Returns null when nothing was pressed, which includes the case of a dialog
 * offering none of the safe titles — an unrecognised prompt is left alone and
 * reported rather than guessed at, because the whole value of a closed list is
 * lost the moment something falls back to "press the default".
 */
export declare function answerDialog(d: SeenDialog): string | null;
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