import { Construct } from 'constructs';
import { Code, Runtime } from 'aws-cdk-lib/aws-lambda';
import { Lambda, LambdaProps } from './Lambda';
import { Tables } from './Tables';
import { Api } from './Api';
export declare type LambdasPropsOptionalRuntimeAndCode = Omit<LambdaProps, 'runtime' | 'code'> & {
    code?: Code;
    runtime?: Runtime;
};
/**
 * Any prop that can be set on an individual lambda can be set on this
 * construct and all lambdas made in this group will have those values. Only
 * the props 'name', 'description' and 'handler' cannot be set as a group as
 * thats not possible.
 *
 * 'runtime' and 'code' are Omitted as they are allowed as optional props but
 * required by the Lambda construct.  See information below for each of those
 *
 * By default the individual props will get merged in with the ones set for
 * the group and anything specifically set on one lambda will supercede the
 * group values.  ie if runtime is set on the LambdasProps as
 * Runtime.NODEJS_14_X and on an individual lambda, in the LambdasProps.lambdas
 * array, as Runtime.NODEJS_10_X, then the function will use node 10.X
 *
 */
export interface LambdasProps extends Partial<Omit<LambdaProps, 'name' | 'description' | 'handler' | 'runtime' | 'code'>> {
    /**
     * An array of LambdaProps objects where the `runtime` and `code` are optional
     * While technically required they can be optionally passed as shared props and
     * that will get merged with each set of individual props and creation time.
     */
    lambdas?: LambdasPropsOptionalRuntimeAndCode[];
    /**
     * Runtime to use with all lambdas in this group.
     */
    runtime?: Runtime;
    /**
     * Code to use with all lambdas in this group.  Can pass a string to the
     * absolute path of the code folder and the AssetCode will be created for
     * you.  You can also pass in any Construct that extends Code ie:
     * InlineCode, AssetCode, S3Code, etc.
     */
    code?: Code | string;
    /**
     * Can pass a Tables object to the Lambdas object.  That was you can use
     * LambdaProps.table as a string to reference the table that should be
     * associated.  Makes building the lambdas array easier.
     */
    tables?: Tables;
}
export declare class Lambdas extends Construct {
    resources: {
        [name: string]: Lambda;
    };
    api?: Api;
    private globalProps;
    constructor(scope: Construct, id: string, props: LambdasProps);
    addLambda(props: LambdasPropsOptionalRuntimeAndCode): Lambda;
}