import { ReactRenderer, Meta, ReactPreview } from '@storybook/react'; export { F as FrameworkOptions, N as NextJsParameters, S as StorybookConfig } from './types-aef892a1.js'; import { NamedOrDefaultProjectAnnotations, NormalizedProjectAnnotations, Args, StoryAnnotationsOrFn, ProjectAnnotations, ComposedStoryFn, Store_CSFExports, StoriesWithPartialProps } from 'storybook/internal/types'; import '@storybook/builder-webpack5'; import '@storybook/preset-react-webpack'; import 'next/image'; import 'next/router'; /** * Function that sets the globalConfig of your storybook. The global config is the preview module of * your .storybook folder. * * It should be run a single time, so that your global config (e.g. decorators) is applied to your * stories when using `composeStories` or `composeStory`. * * Example: * * ```jsx * // setup-file.js * import { setProjectAnnotations } from '@storybook/nextjs'; * import projectAnnotations from './.storybook/preview'; * * setProjectAnnotations(projectAnnotations); * ``` * * @param projectAnnotations - E.g. (import projectAnnotations from '../.storybook/preview') */ declare function setProjectAnnotations(projectAnnotations: NamedOrDefaultProjectAnnotations | NamedOrDefaultProjectAnnotations[]): NormalizedProjectAnnotations; /** * Function that will receive a story along with meta (e.g. a default export from a .stories file) * and optionally projectAnnotations e.g. (import * from '../.storybook/preview) and will return a * composed component that has all args/parameters/decorators/etc combined and applied to it. * * It's very useful for reusing a story in scenarios outside of Storybook like unit testing. * * Example: * * ```jsx * import { render } from '@testing-library/react'; * import { composeStory } from '@storybook/nextjs'; * import Meta, { Primary as PrimaryStory } from './Button.stories'; * * const Primary = composeStory(PrimaryStory, Meta); * * test('renders primary button with Hello World', () => { * const { getByText } = render(Hello world); * expect(getByText(/Hello world/i)).not.toBeNull(); * }); * ``` * * @param story * @param componentAnnotations - E.g. (import Meta from './Button.stories') * @param [projectAnnotations] - E.g. (import * as projectAnnotations from '../.storybook/preview') * this can be applied automatically if you use `setProjectAnnotations` in your setup files. * @param [exportsName] - In case your story does not contain a name and you want it to have a name. */ declare function composeStory(story: StoryAnnotationsOrFn, componentAnnotations: Meta, projectAnnotations?: ProjectAnnotations, exportsName?: string): ComposedStoryFn>; /** * Function that will receive a stories import (e.g. `import * as stories from './Button.stories'`) * and optionally projectAnnotations (e.g. `import * from '../.storybook/preview`) and will return * an object containing all the stories passed, but now as a composed component that has all * args/parameters/decorators/etc combined and applied to it. * * It's very useful for reusing stories in scenarios outside of Storybook like unit testing. * * Example: * * ```jsx * import { render } from '@testing-library/react'; * import { composeStories } from '@storybook/nextjs'; * import * as stories from './Button.stories'; * * const { Primary, Secondary } = composeStories(stories); * * test('renders primary button with Hello World', () => { * const { getByText } = render(Hello world); * expect(getByText(/Hello world/i)).not.toBeNull(); * }); * ``` * * @param csfExports - E.g. (import * as stories from './Button.stories') * @param [projectAnnotations] - E.g. (import * as projectAnnotations from '../.storybook/preview') * this can be applied automatically if you use `setProjectAnnotations` in your setup files. */ declare function composeStories>(csfExports: TModule, projectAnnotations?: ProjectAnnotations): Omit, keyof Store_CSFExports>; declare function definePreview(preview: NextPreview['input']): NextPreview; interface NextPreview extends ReactPreview { } export { composeStories, composeStory, definePreview, setProjectAnnotations };