import { Sentiment } from '../../common';
export type InlinePromptProps = {
    /**
     * The sentiment determines the colour scheme
     * @default Sentiment.POSITIVE
     */
    sentiment?: `${Sentiment.POSITIVE | Sentiment.NEGATIVE | Sentiment.NEUTRAL | Sentiment.WARNING}` | 'proposition';
    /**
     * Replaces the icon with a spinner while waiting for the short-lived action to finish.
     * @default false
     */
    loading?: boolean;
    /**
     * While prompts cannot be fully (visually and functionally) disabled, this prop should be enabled
     * they are associated with actually disabled component (e.g. a disabled list item or input).
     * @default false
     */
    muted?: boolean;
    /**
     * Icon override for all sentiments. If the sentiment uses StatusIcon by default, it will be
     * replaced by a plain icon.
     */
    media?: React.ReactNode;
    /**
     * Override for the sentiment's-derived, default, accessible name announced by the screen readers.
     */
    mediaLabel?: string;
    /**
     * Defines the sizing strategy of the prompt component - either hugging the content or taking full width of the container.
     * @default auto
     */
    width?: 'auto' | 'full';
    id?: string;
    className?: string;
    'data-testid'?: string;
    children: React.ReactNode;
};
/**
 * Inline prompts appear alongside a specific component on the screen. They help the user stay
 * informed, fix something, or get more out of what they're doing. <br />
 *
 * **NB:** It should be used in favour of `InlineAlert` which will be soon deprecated.
 */
export declare const InlinePrompt: ({ sentiment, muted, loading, className, children, media, mediaLabel, width, "data-testid": dataTestId, ...restProps }: InlinePromptProps) => import("react").JSX.Element;
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