import type { AxiosRequestConfig, AxiosResponse } from 'axios';
/**
 * Configuration for creating a Confluence client
 */
export interface ConfluenceClientConfig {
    /** Base URL of the Confluence Server (e.g., "https://confluence.example.com") */
    baseUrl: string;
    /** Confluence Personal Access Token. */
    token?: string;
    /** Optional additional axios configuration */
    axiosConfig?: AxiosRequestConfig;
    /**
     * Called with every response — successful or failed — before it is returned to
     * the caller. A pure pass-through: the client draws no conclusion from it, it
     * only hands the consumer something axios would otherwise discard (headers, in
     * particular). Throwing from the hook rejects the call, which is how a consumer
     * turns a response-level signal into an error.
     *
     * Exists because Confluence reports authentication in the `x-ausername` header
     * rather than in the status code — an expired token yields 200/403/404 with the
     * header simply absent, so the body alone cannot tell you the call was served
     * to an anonymous caller. Deciding what that means is the consumer's business,
     * so the client only surfaces it (see confluencedc-cli's `getClient`).
     *
     * Not applied to the PAT (`accessTokens`) API, which uses basic auth on a
     * different base URL and does not extend `BaseApi`.
     */
    onResponse?: (response: AxiosResponse) => void;
}
/**
 * Standard paginated response from Confluence REST API
 */
export interface ConfluencePaginatedResponse<T> {
    results: T[];
    start: number;
    limit: number;
    size: number;
    totalSize?: number;
    _links?: {
        self?: string;
        next?: string;
        base?: string;
    };
}
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