import type React from 'react';
import type { CanvasGraph } from '../graph-projection.js';
import type { YarramateOperation } from '../operations.js';
import type { VisualKindOption } from '../adapters/visual/protocol-contract.js';
/**
 * Making a subject, the counterpart to the connection tool.
 *
 * The kinds come from the workspace's own profile, sent with every model
 * frame, so nothing here decides what a workspace may contain. The id is
 * derived from the name rather than asked for: an id is a stable address a
 * human reads in a diff, and a reviewer thinking about a name writes worse ids
 * than a transliteration of the name does. It is shown before landing, because
 * a derived address the author never saw is one nobody agreed to.
 */
export declare const SubjectDraftPanel: ({ graph, kinds, documents, defaultDocument, initialKind, reservedIds, onStage, onCancel, }: {
    readonly graph: CanvasGraph;
    readonly kinds: readonly VisualKindOption[];
    readonly documents: readonly string[];
    readonly defaultDocument: string;
    /** A kind the reviewer picked up on the way in - dragged from the palette
     * or clicked there (#295). Their own choice arriving with the gesture, not
     * a default this form chose for them, so the no-default rule below stands. */
    readonly initialKind?: string;
    /**
     * Ids the pending changeset already claims. The graph only knows what has
     * landed, so without these a second subject slugging to the same id
     * proposed it again and replace-by-target staging swallowed the first
     * silently (#315). Required rather than defaulted: a caller has to say
     * what is staged, even when the answer is nothing.
     */
    readonly reservedIds: readonly string[];
    readonly onStage: (operation: YarramateOperation) => void;
    readonly onCancel: () => void;
}) => React.ReactElement;