/*!*
 *
 *  Copyright (c) Highsoft AS. All rights reserved.
 *
 *!*/
import * as Highcharts from "../highcharts.src";
declare module "../highcharts.src" {
    /**
     * (Highstock) Point accessibility options for a series.
     */
    interface PlotHeikinashiAccessibilityPointOptions {
        /**
         * (Highstock) Date format to use for points on datetime axes when
         * describing them to screen reader users.
         *
         * Defaults to the same format as in tooltip.
         *
         * For an overview of the replacement codes, see dateFormat.
         */
        dateFormat?: string;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Formatter function to determine the date/time format used
         * with points on datetime axes when describing them to screen reader
         * users. Receives one argument, `point`, referring to the point to
         * describe. Should return a date format string compatible with
         * dateFormat.
         */
        dateFormatter?: Highcharts.ScreenReaderFormatterCallbackFunction<Highcharts.Point>;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Whether or not to describe points with the value `null`
         * to assistive technology, such as screen readers.
         */
        describeNull?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) A format string to use instead of the default for point
         * descriptions.
         *
         * The context of the format string is the point instance.
         *
         * As opposed to accessibility.point.valueDescriptionFormat, this option
         * replaces the whole description.
         */
        descriptionFormat?: string;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Formatter function to use instead of the default for
         * point descriptions. Same as
         * `accessibility.point.descriptionFormatter`, but applies to a series
         * instead of the whole chart.
         *
         * Note: Prefer using accessibility.point.valueDescriptionFormat instead
         * if possible, as default functionality such as describing annotations
         * will be preserved.
         */
        descriptionFormatter?: Highcharts.ScreenReaderFormatterCallbackFunction<Highcharts.Point>;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Decimals to use for the values in the point descriptions.
         * Uses tooltip.valueDecimals if not defined.
         */
        valueDecimals?: number;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Format to use for describing the values of data points to
         * assistive technology - including screen readers. The point context is
         * available as `{point}`.
         *
         * Other available context variables include `{index}`, `{value}`, and
         * `{xDescription}`.
         *
         * Additionally, the series name, annotation info, and description added
         * in `point.accessibility.description` is added by default if relevant.
         * To override this, use the accessibility.point.descriptionFormatter
         * option.
         */
        valueDescriptionFormat?: string;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Prefix to add to the values in the point descriptions.
         * Uses tooltip.valuePrefix if not defined.
         */
        valuePrefix?: string;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Suffix to add to the values in the point descriptions.
         * Uses tooltip.valueSuffix if not defined.
         */
        valueSuffix?: string;
    }
    /**
     * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) Options for the series data
     * labels, appearing next to each data point.
     *
     * Since v6.2.0, multiple data labels can be applied to each single point by
     * defining them as an array of configs.
     *
     * In styled mode, the data labels can be styled with the
     * `.highcharts-data-label-box` and `.highcharts-data-label` class names
     * (see example).
     */
    interface PlotHeikinashiDataLabelsOptions {
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) The alignment of the data
         * label compared to the point. If `right`, the right side of the label
         * should be touching the point. For points with an extent, like
         * columns, the alignments also dictates how to align it inside the box,
         * as given with the inside option. Can be one of `left`, `center` or
         * `right`.
         */
        align?: string;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) Alignment method for data
         * labels. If set to `plotEdges`, the labels are aligned within the plot
         * area in the direction of the y-axis. So in a regular column chart,
         * the labels are aligned vertically according to the `verticalAlign`
         * setting. In a bar chart, which is inverted, the labels are aligned
         * horizontally according to the `align` setting. Applies to cartesian
         * series only.
         */
        alignTo?: string;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) Whether to allow data labels
         * to overlap. To make the labels less sensitive for overlapping, the
         * dataLabels.padding can be set to 0.
         */
        allowOverlap?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) Enable or disable the
         * initial animation when a series is displayed for the `dataLabels`.
         * The animation can also be set as a configuration object. Please note
         * that this option only applies to the initial animation.
         *
         * For other animations, see chart.animation and the animation parameter
         * under the API methods. The following properties are supported:
         *
         * - `defer`: The animation delay time in milliseconds.
         */
        animation?: (boolean|Highcharts.PlotHeikinashiDataLabelsAnimationOptions|Partial<Highcharts.AnimationOptionsObject>);
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) The background color or
         * gradient for the data label. Setting it to `auto` will use the
         * point's color.
         */
        backgroundColor?: Highcharts.ColorType;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) The border color for the
         * data label. Setting it to `auto` will use the point's color. Defaults
         * to `undefined`.
         */
        borderColor?: Highcharts.ColorType;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) The border radius in pixels
         * for the data label.
         */
        borderRadius?: number;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) The border width in pixels
         * for the data label.
         */
        borderWidth?: number;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) A class name for the data
         * label. Particularly in styled mode, this can be used to give each
         * series' or point's data label unique styling. In addition to this
         * option, a default color class name is added so that we can give the
         * labels a contrast text shadow.
         */
        className?: string;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) This options is deprecated.
         * Use style.color instead.
         *
         * The text color for the data labels. Defaults to `undefined`. For
         * certain series types, like column or map, the data labels can be
         * drawn inside the points. In this case the data label will be drawn
         * with maximum contrast by default. Additionally, it will be given a
         * `text-outline` style with the opposite color, to further increase the
         * contrast. This can be overridden by setting the `text-outline` style
         * to `none` in the `dataLabels.style` option.
         *
         * @deprecated 10.3.0
         */
        color?: Highcharts.ColorType;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) Whether to hide data labels
         * that are outside the plot area. By default, the data label is moved
         * inside the plot area according to the overflow option.
         */
        crop?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) Whether to defer displaying the data
         * labels until the initial series animation has finished. Setting to
         * `false` renders the data label immediately. If set to `true` inherits
         * the defer time set in plotOptions.series.animation.
         */
        defer?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) Enable or disable the data
         * labels.
         */
        enabled?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) A declarative filter to
         * control of which data labels to display. The declarative filter is
         * designed for use when callback functions are not available, like when
         * the chart options require a pure JSON structure or for use with
         * graphical editors. For programmatic control, use the `formatter`
         * instead, and return `undefined` to disable a single data label. (see
         * online documentation for example)
         */
        filter?: Highcharts.DataLabelsFilterOptionsObject;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) A format string for the data
         * label. Available variables are the same as for `formatter`.
         */
        format?: string;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) Callback JavaScript function
         * to format the data label. Note that if a `format` is defined, the
         * format takes precedence and the formatter is ignored.
         */
        formatter?: Highcharts.DataLabelsFormatterCallbackFunction;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) For points with an extent,
         * like columns or map areas, whether to align the data label inside the
         * box or to the actual value point. Defaults to `false` in most cases,
         * `true` in stacked columns.
         */
        inside?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) The rank for this point's
         * data label in case of collision. If two data labels are about to
         * overlap, only the one with the highest `labelrank` will be drawn.
         */
        labelrank?: number;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) Format for points with the
         * value of null. Works analogously to format. `nullFormat` can be
         * applied only to series which support displaying null points.
         * `heatmap` and `tilemap` supports `nullFormat` by default while the
         * following series requires [#series.nullInteraction] set to `true`:
         * `line`, `spline`, `area`, `area-spline`, `column`, `bar`, and
         * `timeline`. Does not work with series that don't display null points,
         * like `pie`.
         */
        nullFormat?: (boolean|string);
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) Callback JavaScript function
         * that defines formatting for points with the value of null. Works
         * analogously to formatter. `nullFormatter` can be applied only to
         * series which support displaying null points. `heatmap` and `tilemap`
         * supports `nullFormatter` by default while the following series
         * requires (series.nullInteraction)[#series.nullInteraction] set to
         * `true`: `line`, `spline`, `area`, `area-spline`, `column`, `bar`, and
         * `timeline`. Does not work with series that don't display null points,
         * like `pie`.
         */
        nullFormatter?: Highcharts.DataLabelsFormatterCallbackFunction;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) How to handle data labels
         * that flow outside the plot area. The default is `"justify"`, which
         * aligns them inside the plot area. For columns and bars, this means it
         * will be moved inside the bar. To display data labels outside the plot
         * area, set `crop` to `false` and `overflow` to `"allow"`.
         */
        overflow?: Highcharts.DataLabelsOverflowValue;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) When either the
         * `borderWidth` or the `backgroundColor` is set, this is the padding
         * within the box.
         */
        padding?: number;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) Aligns data labels relative
         * to points. If `center` alignment is not possible, it defaults to
         * `right`.
         */
        position?: Highcharts.AlignValue;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) Text rotation in degrees.
         * Note that due to a more complex structure, backgrounds, borders and
         * padding will be lost on a rotated data label.
         */
        rotation?: number;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) The shadow of the box. Works
         * best with `borderWidth` or `backgroundColor`. Since 2.3 the shadow
         * can be an object configuration containing `color`, `offsetX`,
         * `offsetY`, `opacity` and `width`.
         */
        shadow?: (boolean|Highcharts.ShadowOptionsObject);
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) The name of a symbol to use
         * for the border around the label. Symbols are predefined functions on
         * the Renderer object.
         */
        shape?: string;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) Styles for the label. The
         * default `color` setting is `"contrast"`, which is a pseudo color that
         * Highcharts picks up and applies the maximum contrast to the
         * underlying point item, for example the bar in a bar chart.
         *
         * The `textOutline` is a pseudo property that applies an outline of the
         * given width with the given color, which by default is the maximum
         * contrast to the text. So a bright text color will result in a black
         * text outline for maximum readability on a mixed background. In some
         * cases, especially with grayscale text, the text outline doesn't work
         * well, in which cases it can be disabled by setting it to `"none"`.
         * When `useHTML` is true, the `textOutline` will not be picked up. In
         * this, case, the same effect can be achieved through the `text-shadow`
         * CSS property.
         *
         * For some series types, where each point has an extent, like for
         * example tree maps, the data label may overflow the point. There are
         * two strategies for handling overflow. By default, the text will wrap
         * to multiple lines. The other strategy is to set `style.textOverflow`
         * to `ellipsis`, which will keep the text on one line plus it will
         * break inside long words.
         */
        style?: Highcharts.CSSObject;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) Options for a label text
         * which should follow marker's shape. Border and background are
         * disabled for a label that follows a path.
         *
         * **Note:** Only SVG-based renderer supports this option. Setting
         * `useHTML` to true will disable this option.
         */
        textPath?: Highcharts.DataLabelsTextPathOptionsObject;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) Whether to use HTML to
         * render the labels.
         */
        useHTML?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) The vertical alignment of a
         * data label. Can be one of `top`, `middle` or `bottom`. The default
         * value depends on the data, for instance in a column chart, the label
         * is above positive values and below negative values.
         */
        verticalAlign?: string;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) The x position offset of the
         * label relative to the point in pixels.
         */
        x?: number;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) The y position offset of the
         * label relative to the point in pixels.
         */
        y?: number;
    }
    /**
     * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) Styles for the series label. The color
     * defaults to the series color, or a contrast color if `onArea`.
     */
    interface PlotHeikinashiLabelStyleOptions {
        fontSize?: (number|string);
    }
    /**
     * (Highstock) Options for the _Series on point_ feature. Only `pie` and
     * `sunburst` series are supported at this moment.
     */
    interface PlotHeikinashiOnPointOptions {
        /**
         * (Highstock) Options for the connector in the _Series on point_
         * feature.
         *
         * In styled mode, the connector can be styled with the
         * `.highcharts-connector-seriesonpoint` class name.
         */
        connectorOptions?: (Highcharts.PlotHeikinashiOnPointConnectorOptions|Highcharts.SVGAttributes);
        /**
         * (Highstock) The `id` of the point that we connect the series to. Only
         * points with a given `plotX` and `plotY` values and map points are
         * valid.
         */
        id?: string;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Options allowing to set a position and an offset of the
         * series in the _Series on point_ feature.
         */
        position?: (object|Highcharts.PlotHeikinashiOnPointPositionOptions);
    }
    /**
     * (Highstock) An HeikinAshi series is a style of financial chart used to
     * describe price movements over time. It displays open, high, low and close
     * values per data point.
     *
     * Configuration options for the series are given in three levels:
     *
     * 1. Options for all series in a chart are defined in the
     * plotOptions.series object.
     *
     * 2. Options for all `heikinashi` series are defined in
     * plotOptions.heikinashi.
     *
     * 3. Options for one single series are given in the series instance array.
     * (see online documentation for example)
     *
     * **TypeScript:**
     *
     * - type option should always be set, otherwise a broad set of unsupported
     * options is allowed.
     *
     * - when accessing an array of series, the combined set of all series types
     * is represented by Highcharts.SeriesOptionsType . Narrowing down to the
     * specific type can be done by checking the `type` property. (see online
     * documentation for example)
     */
    interface PlotHeikinashiOptions {
        /**
         * (Highstock) Accessibility options for a series.
         */
        accessibility?: Highcharts.SeriesAccessibilityOptionsObject;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Allow this series' points to be selected by clicking on
         * the graphic (columns, point markers, pie slices, map areas etc).
         *
         * The selected points can be handled by point select and unselect
         * events, or collectively by the getSelectedPoints function.
         *
         * And alternative way of selecting points is through dragging.
         */
        allowPointSelect?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Enable or disable the initial animation when a series is
         * displayed. The animation can also be set as a configuration object.
         * Please note that this option only applies to the initial animation of
         * the series itself. For other animations, see chart.animation and the
         * animation parameter under the API methods. The following properties
         * are supported:
         *
         * - `defer`: The animation delay time in milliseconds.
         *
         * - `duration`: The duration of the animation in milliseconds.
         * (Defaults to `1000`)
         *
         * - `easing`: Can be a string reference to an easing function set on
         * the `Math` object or a function. See the _Custom easing function_
         * demo below. (Defaults to `easeInOutSine`)
         *
         * Due to poor performance, animation is disabled in old IE browsers for
         * several chart types.
         */
        animation?: (boolean|Highcharts.AnimationOptionsObject);
        /**
         * (Highstock) For some series, there is a limit that shuts down
         * animation by default when the total number of points in the chart is
         * too high. For example, for a column chart and its derivatives,
         * animation does not run if there is more than 250 points totally. To
         * disable this cap, set `animationLimit` to `Infinity`. This option
         * works if animation is fired on individual points, not on a group of
         * points like e.g. during the initial animation.
         */
        animationLimit?: number;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Sets the color blending in the boost module.
         */
        boostBlending?: Highcharts.OptionsBoostBlendingValue;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Set the point threshold for when a series should enter
         * boost mode.
         *
         * Setting it to e.g. 2000 will cause the series to enter boost mode
         * when there are 2000 or more points in the series.
         *
         * To disable boosting on the series, set the `boostThreshold` to 0.
         * Setting it to 1 will force boosting.
         *
         * Note that the cropThreshold also affects this setting. When zooming
         * in on a series that has fewer points than the `cropThreshold`, all
         * points are rendered although outside the visible plot area, and the
         * `boostThreshold` won't take effect.
         */
        boostThreshold?: number;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) When `true`, the columns will center
         * in the category, ignoring null or missing points. When `false`, space
         * will be reserved for null or missing points.
         */
        centerInCategory?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) An additional class name to apply to the series'
         * graphical elements. This option does not replace default class names
         * of the graphical element. Changes to the series' color will also be
         * reflected in a chart's legend and tooltip.
         */
        className?: string;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Disable this option to allow series rendering in the
         * whole plotting area.
         *
         * **Note:** Clipping should be always enabled when chart.zoomType is
         * set
         */
        clip?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) The main color of the series. In line type series it
         * applies to the line and the point markers unless otherwise specified.
         * In bar type series it applies to the bars unless a color is specified
         * per point. The default value is pulled from the `options.colors`
         * array.
         *
         * In styled mode, the color can be defined by the colorIndex option.
         * Also, the series color can be set with the `.highcharts-series`,
         * `.highcharts-color-{n}`, `.highcharts-{type}-series` or
         * `.highcharts-series-{n}` class, or individual classes given by the
         * `className` option.
         */
        color?: Highcharts.ColorType;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps) When using dual or multiple color
         * axes, this number defines which colorAxis the particular series is
         * connected to. It refers to either the axis id or the index of the
         * axis in the colorAxis array, with 0 being the first. Set this option
         * to false to prevent a series from connecting to the default color
         * axis.
         *
         * Since v7.2.0 the option can also be an axis id or an axis index
         * instead of a boolean flag.
         */
        colorAxis?: (boolean|number|string);
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) When using automatic point colors
         * pulled from the global colors or series-specific
         * plotOptions.column.colors collections, this option determines whether
         * the chart should receive one color per series or one color per point.
         *
         * In styled mode, the `colors` or `series.colors` arrays are not
         * supported, and instead this option gives the points individual color
         * class names on the form `highcharts-color-{n}`.
         */
        colorByPoint?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Styled mode only. A specific color index to use for the
         * series, so its graphic representations are given the class name
         * `highcharts-color-{n}`.
         *
         * Since v11, CSS variables on the form `--highcharts-color-{n}` make
         * changing the color scheme very convenient.
         */
        colorIndex?: number;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps) Determines what data value should
         * be used to calculate point color if `colorAxis` is used. Requires to
         * set `min` and `max` if some custom point property is used or if
         * approximation for data grouping is set to `'sum'`.
         */
        colorKey?: string;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) A series specific or series type
         * specific color set to apply instead of the global colors when
         * colorByPoint is true.
         */
        colors?: Array<Highcharts.ColorType>;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Compare the values of the series against the first
         * non-null, non- zero value in the visible range. The y axis will show
         * percentage or absolute change depending on whether `compare` is set
         * to `"percent"` or `"value"`. When this is applied to multiple series,
         * it allows comparing the development of the series against each other.
         * Adds a `change` field to every point object. If a `compare` value is
         * not set on a linked series, it will be inherited from the parent
         * series.
         */
        compare?: Highcharts.OptionsCompareValue;
        /**
         * (Highstock) When compare is `percent`, this option dictates whether
         * to use 0 or 100 as the base of comparison.
         */
        compareBase?: (0|100);
        /**
         * (Highstock) Defines if comparison should start from the first point
         * within the visible range or should start from the last point
         * **before** the range.
         *
         * In other words, this flag determines if first point within the
         * visible range will have 0% (`compareStart=true`) or should have been
         * already calculated according to the previous point
         * (`compareStart=false`).
         */
        compareStart?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) When the series contains less points
         * than the crop threshold, all points are drawn, even if the points
         * fall outside the visible plot area at the current zoom. The advantage
         * of drawing all points (including markers and columns), is that
         * animation is performed on updates. On the other hand, when the series
         * contains more points than the crop threshold, the series data is
         * cropped to only contain points that fall within the plot area. The
         * advantage of cropping away invisible points is to increase
         * performance on large series.
         */
        cropThreshold?: number;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Cumulative Sum feature replaces points' values with the
         * following formula: `sum of all previous points' values + current
         * point's value`. Works only for points in a visible range. Adds the
         * `cumulativeSum` field to each point object that can be accessed e.g.
         * in the tooltip.pointFormat.
         *
         * With `dataGrouping` enabled, default grouping approximation is set to
         * `sum`.
         */
        cumulative?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Defines if cumulation should start from the first point
         * within the visible range or should start from the last point
         * **before** the range.
         *
         * In other words, this flag determines if first point within the
         * visible range will start at 0 (`cumulativeStart=true`) or should have
         * been already calculated according to the previous point
         * (`cumulativeStart=false`).
         */
        cumulativeStart?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) You can set the cursor to "pointer" if you have click
         * events attached to the series, to signal to the user that the points
         * and lines can be clicked.
         *
         * In styled mode, the series cursor can be set with the same classes as
         * listed under series.color.
         */
        cursor?: (string|Highcharts.CursorValue);
        /**
         * (Highstock) A reserved subspace to store options and values for
         * customized functionality. Here you can add additional data for your
         * own event callbacks and formatter callbacks.
         */
        custom?: Highcharts.Dictionary<any>;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Name of the dash style to use for the graph, or for some
         * series types the outline of each shape.
         *
         * In styled mode, the stroke dash-array can be set with the same
         * classes as listed under series.color.
         */
        dashStyle?: Highcharts.DashStyleValue;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Data grouping is the concept of sampling the data values
         * into larger blocks in order to ease readability and increase
         * performance of the JavaScript charts. Highcharts Stock by default
         * applies data grouping when the points become closer than a certain
         * pixel value, determined by the `groupPixelWidth` option.
         *
         * If data grouping is applied, the grouping information of grouped
         * points can be read from the Point.dataGroup. If point options other
         * than the data itself are set, for example `name` or `color` or custom
         * properties, the grouping logic doesn't know how to group it. In this
         * case the options of the first point instance are copied over to the
         * group point. This can be altered through a custom `approximation`
         * callback function.
         */
        dataGrouping?: Highcharts.DataGroupingOptionsObject;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) Options for the series data
         * labels, appearing next to each data point.
         *
         * Since v6.2.0, multiple data labels can be applied to each single
         * point by defining them as an array of configs.
         *
         * In styled mode, the data labels can be styled with the
         * `.highcharts-data-label-box` and `.highcharts-data-label` class names
         * (see example).
         */
        dataLabels?: (Highcharts.PlotHeikinashiDataLabelsOptions|Array<Highcharts.PlotHeikinashiDataLabelsOptions>);
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock) Options for the series data sorting.
         */
        dataSorting?: (Highcharts.DataSortingOptionsObject|Highcharts.PlotHeikinashiDataSortingOptions);
        /**
         * (Highstock) Deprecated. Use
         * plotOptions.series.accessibility.description instead.
         *
         * A description of the series to add to the screen reader information
         * about the series.
         *
         * @deprecated 8.0.0
         */
        description?: string;
        /**
         * (Highstock) The draggable-points module allows points to be moved
         * around or modified in the chart. In addition to the options mentioned
         * under the `dragDrop` API structure, the module fires three events,
         * point.dragStart, point.drag and point.drop.
         */
        dragDrop?: Highcharts.SeriesDragDropOptionsObject;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Enable or disable the mouse tracking for a specific
         * series. This includes point tooltips and click events on graphs and
         * points. For large datasets it improves performance.
         */
        enableMouseTracking?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) General event handlers for the series items. These event
         * hooks can also be attached to the series at run time using the
         * `Highcharts.addEvent` function.
         */
        events?: Highcharts.SeriesEventsOptionsObject;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Determines whether the series should look for the nearest
         * point in both dimensions or just the x-dimension when hovering the
         * series. Defaults to `'xy'` for scatter series and `'x'` for most
         * other series. If the data has duplicate x-values, it is recommended
         * to set this to `'xy'` to allow hovering over all points.
         *
         * Applies only to series types using nearest neighbor search (not
         * direct hover) for tooltip.
         */
        findNearestPointBy?: Highcharts.OptionsFindNearestPointByValue;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) Whether to use the Y extremes of the
         * total chart width or only the zoomed area when zooming in on parts of
         * the X axis. By default, the Y axis adjusts to the min and max of the
         * visible data. Cartesian series only.
         */
        getExtremesFromAll?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) Whether to group non-stacked columns
         * or to let them render independent of each other. Non-grouped columns
         * will be laid out individually and overlap each other.
         */
        grouping?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) Padding between each value groups, in
         * x axis units.
         */
        groupPadding?: number;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Highlight only the hovered point and fade the remaining
         * points.
         *
         * Scatter-type series require enabling the 'inactive' marker state and
         * adjusting opacity. Note that this approach could affect performance
         * with large datasets.
         */
        inactiveOtherPoints?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) When set to `false` will prevent the series data from
         * being included in any form of data export.
         *
         * Since version 6.0.0 until 7.1.0 the option was existing undocumented
         * as `includeInCSVExport`.
         */
        includeInDataExport?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) An array specifying which option maps to which key in the
         * data point array. This makes it convenient to work with unstructured
         * data arrays from different sources.
         */
        keys?: Array<string>;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) Series labels are placed as close to
         * the series as possible in a natural way, seeking to avoid other
         * series. The goal of this feature is to make the chart more easily
         * readable, like if a human designer placed the labels in the optimal
         * position.
         *
         * The series labels currently work with series types having a `graph`
         * or an `area`.
         */
        label?: Highcharts.SeriesLabelOptionsObject;
        /**
         * (Highstock) The line marks the last price from all points.
         */
        lastPrice?: Highcharts.SeriesLastPriceOptionsObject;
        /**
         * (Highstock) The line marks the last price from visible range of
         * points.
         */
        lastVisiblePrice?: Highcharts.SeriesLastVisiblePriceOptionsObject;
        /**
         * (Highstock) What type of legend symbol to render for this series. Can
         * be one of `areaMarker`, `lineMarker` or `rectangle`.
         */
        legendSymbol?: Highcharts.OptionsLegendSymbolValue;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps) Defines the color of the legend
         * symbol for this series. Defaults to undefined, in which case the
         * series color is used. Does not work with styled mode.
         */
        legendSymbolColor?: Highcharts.ColorType;
        /**
         * (Highstock) The color of the line/border of the candlestick.
         *
         * In styled mode, the line stroke can be set with the
         * `.highcharts-candlestick-series .highcharts-point` rule.
         */
        lineColor?: Highcharts.ColorType;
        /**
         * (Highstock) The pixel width of the candlestick line/border. Defaults
         * to `1`.
         *
         * In styled mode, the line stroke width can be set with the
         * `.highcharts-candlestick-series .highcharts-point` rule.
         */
        lineWidth?: number;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) The id of another series to link to.
         * Additionally, the value can be ":previous" to link to the previous
         * series. When two series are linked, only the first one appears in the
         * legend. Toggling the visibility of this also toggles the linked
         * series.
         *
         * If master series uses data sorting and linked series does not have
         * its own sorting definition, the linked series will be sorted in the
         * same order as the master one.
         *
         * If a `compare` value is not set on a linked series, it will be
         * inherited from the parent series.
         */
        linkedTo?: string;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) The maximum allowed pixel width for a
         * column, translated to the height of a bar in a bar chart. This
         * prevents the columns from becoming too wide when there is a small
         * number of points in the chart.
         */
        maxPointWidth?: number;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) The minimal height for a column or
         * width for a bar. By default, 0 values are not shown. To visualize a 0
         * (or close to zero) point, set the minimal point length to a pixel
         * value like 3\. In stacked column charts, minPointLength might not be
         * respected for tightly packed values.
         */
        minPointLength?: number;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Options for the corresponding navigator series if
         * `showInNavigator` is `true` for this series. Available options are
         * the same as any series, documented at plotOptions and series.
         *
         * These options are merged with options in navigator.series, and will
         * take precedence if the same option is defined both places.
         */
        navigatorOptions?: Highcharts.PlotSeriesOptions;
        /**
         * (Highstock) The color for the parts of the graph or points that are
         * below the threshold. Note that `zones` takes precedence over the
         * negative color. Using `negativeColor` is equivalent to applying a
         * zone with value of 0.
         */
        negativeColor?: Highcharts.ColorType;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock) Whether or not data-points with the value of
         * `null` should be interactive. When this is set to `true`, tooltips
         * may highlight these points, and this option also enables keyboard
         * navigation for such points. Format options for such points include
         * `nullFormat` and `nullFormatter`. Works for these series: `line`,
         * `spline`, `area`, `area-spline`, `column`, `bar`, and `timeline`.
         */
        nullInteraction?: (boolean|undefined);
        /**
         * (Highstock) Options for the _Series on point_ feature. Only `pie` and
         * `sunburst` series are supported at this moment.
         */
        onPoint?: (object|Highcharts.PlotHeikinashiOnPointOptions);
        /**
         * (Highstock) Opacity of a series parts: line, fill (e.g. area) and
         * dataLabels.
         */
        opacity?: number;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Properties for each single point.
         */
        point?: Highcharts.PlotSeriesPointOptions;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Deprecated. Use
         * series.accessibility.point.descriptionFormat instead.
         *
         * Same as accessibility.point.descriptionFormat, but for an individual
         * series. Overrides the chart wide configuration.
         */
        pointDescriptionFormat?: Function;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Deprecated. Use
         * series.accessibility.point.descriptionFormatter instead.
         *
         * Same as accessibility.series.descriptionFormatter, but for an
         * individual series. Overrides the chart wide configuration.
         *
         * @deprecated 8.0.0
         */
        pointDescriptionFormatter?: Function;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) If no x values are given for the
         * points in a series, `pointInterval` defines the interval of the x
         * values. For example, if a series contains one value every decade
         * starting from year 0, set `pointInterval` to `10`. In true `datetime`
         * axes, the `pointInterval` is set in milliseconds.
         *
         * It can be also be combined with `pointIntervalUnit` to draw irregular
         * time intervals.
         *
         * If combined with `relativeXValue`, an x value can be set on each
         * point, and the `pointInterval` is added x times to the `pointStart`
         * setting.
         *
         * Please note that this options applies to the _series data_, not the
         * interval of the axis ticks, which is independent.
         */
        pointInterval?: number;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) On datetime series, this allows for
         * setting the pointInterval to irregular time units, `day`, `month` and
         * `year`. A day is usually the same as 24 hours, but
         * `pointIntervalUnit` also takes the DST crossover into consideration
         * when dealing with local time. Combine this option with
         * `pointInterval` to draw weeks, quarters, 6 months, 10 years etc.
         *
         * Please note that this options applies to the _series data_, not the
         * interval of the axis ticks, which is independent.
         */
        pointIntervalUnit?: Highcharts.OptionsPointIntervalUnitValue;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) Padding between each column or bar, in
         * x axis units.
         */
        pointPadding?: number;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) Possible values: `"on"`, `"between"`,
         * `number`.
         *
         * In a column chart, when pointPlacement is `"on"`, the point will not
         * create any padding of the X axis. In a polar column chart this means
         * that the first column points directly north. If the pointPlacement is
         * `"between"`, the columns will be laid out between ticks. This is
         * useful for example for visualizing an amount between two points in
         * time or in a certain sector of a polar chart.
         *
         * Since Highcharts 3.0.2, the point placement can also be numeric,
         * where 0 is on the axis value, -0.5 is between this value and the
         * previous, and 0.5 is between this value and the next. Unlike the
         * textual options, numeric point placement options won't affect axis
         * padding.
         *
         * Note that pointPlacement needs a pointRange to work. For column
         * series this is computed, but for line-type series it needs to be set.
         *
         * For the `xrange` series type and gantt charts, if the Y axis is a
         * category axis, the `pointPlacement` applies to the Y axis rather than
         * the (typically datetime) X axis.
         *
         * Defaults to `undefined` in cartesian charts, `"between"` in polar
         * charts.
         */
        pointPlacement?: (number|string);
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) The X axis range that each point is
         * valid for. This determines the width of the column. On a categorized
         * axis, the range will be 1 by default (one category unit). On linear
         * and datetime axes, the range will be computed as the distance between
         * the two closest data points.
         *
         * The default `null` means it is computed automatically, but this
         * option can be used to override the automatic value.
         *
         * This option is set by default to 1 if data sorting is enabled.
         */
        pointRange?: (number|null);
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) If no x values are given for the
         * points in a series, `pointStart` defines on what value to start. For
         * example, if a series contains one yearly value starting from 1945,
         * set `pointStart` to 1945.
         *
         * The `pointStart` setting can be a number, or a datetime string that
         * is parsed according to the `time.timezone` setting.
         *
         * If combined with `relativeXValue`, an x value can be set on each
         * point. The x value from the point options is multiplied by
         * `pointInterval` and added to `pointStart` to produce a modified x
         * value.
         */
        pointStart?: (number|string);
        /**
         * (Highstock) Determines which one of `open`, `high`, `low`, `close`
         * values should be represented as `point.y`, which is later used to set
         * dataLabel position and compare.
         */
        pointValKey?: Highcharts.OptionsPointValKeyValue;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) A pixel value specifying a fixed width
         * for each column or bar point. When set to `undefined`, the width is
         * calculated from the `pointPadding` and `groupPadding`. The width
         * effects the dimension that is not based on the point value. For
         * column series it is the horizontal length and for bar series it is
         * the vertical length.
         */
        pointWidth?: number;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock) When true, X values in the data set are
         * relative to the current `pointStart`, `pointInterval` and
         * `pointIntervalUnit` settings. This allows compression of the data for
         * datasets with irregular X values.
         *
         * The real X values are computed on the formula `f(x) = ax + b`, where
         * `a` is the `pointInterval` (optionally with a time unit given by
         * `pointIntervalUnit`), and `b` is the `pointStart`.
         */
        relativeXValue?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Whether to select the series initially. If `showCheckbox`
         * is true, the checkbox next to the series name in the legend will be
         * checked for a selected series.
         */
        selected?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Whether to apply a drop shadow to the graph line. Since
         * 2.3 the shadow can be an object configuration containing `color`,
         * `offsetX`, `offsetY`, `opacity` and `width`.
         *
         * Note that in some cases, like stacked columns or other dense layouts,
         * the series may cast shadows on each other. In that case, the
         * `chart.seriesGroupShadow` allows applying a common drop shadow to the
         * whole series group.
         */
        shadow?: (boolean|Highcharts.ShadowOptionsObject);
        /**
         * (Highstock) If true, a checkbox is displayed next to the legend item
         * to allow selecting the series. The state of the checkbox is
         * determined by the `selected` option.
         */
        showCheckbox?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Whether to display this particular series or series type
         * in the legend. Standalone series are shown in legend by default, and
         * linked series are not. Since v7.2.0 it is possible to show series
         * that use colorAxis by setting this option to `true`.
         */
        showInLegend?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Whether or not to show the series in the navigator. Takes
         * precedence over navigator.baseSeries if defined.
         */
        showInNavigator?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Deprecated. Use series.accessibility.keyboardNavigation
         * instead.
         *
         * If set to `true`, the accessibility module will skip past the points
         * in this series for keyboard navigation.
         *
         * @deprecated 8.0.0
         */
        skipKeyboardNavigation?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock) When this is true, the series will not cause
         * the Y axis to cross the zero plane (or threshold option) unless the
         * data actually crosses the plane.
         *
         * For example, if `softThreshold` is `false`, a series of 0, 1, 2, 3
         * will make the Y axis show negative values according to the
         * `minPadding` option. If `softThreshold` is `true`, the Y axis starts
         * at 0.
         */
        softThreshold?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Sonification/audio chart options for a series.
         */
        sonification?: Highcharts.SeriesSonificationOptions;
        /**
         * (Highstock) A collection of options for different series states.
         */
        states?: Highcharts.SeriesStatesOptionsObject;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Sticky tracking of mouse events. When true, the
         * `mouseOut` event on a series isn't triggered until the mouse moves
         * over another series, or out of the plot area. When false, the
         * `mouseOut` event on a series is triggered when the mouse leaves the
         * area around the series' graph or markers. This also implies the
         * tooltip when not shared. When `stickyTracking` is false and
         * `tooltip.shared` is false, the tooltip will be hidden when moving the
         * mouse between series. Defaults to true for line and area type series,
         * but to false for columns, pies etc.
         *
         * **Note:** The boost module will force this option because of
         * technical limitations.
         */
        stickyTracking?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highstock) The Y axis value to serve as the base for the columns,
         * for distinguishing between values above and below a threshold. If
         * `null`, the columns extend from the padding Y axis minimum.
         */
        threshold?: (number|null);
        /**
         * (Highstock) A configuration object for the tooltip rendering of each
         * single series. Properties are inherited from tooltip, but only the
         * following properties can be defined on a series level.
         */
        tooltip?: Highcharts.SeriesTooltipOptionsObject;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Gantt) When a series contains a `data` array
         * that is longer than this, the Series class looks for data
         * configurations of plain numbers or arrays of numbers. The first and
         * last valid points are checked. If found, the rest of the data is
         * assumed to be the same. This saves expensive data checking and
         * indexing in long series, and makes data-heavy charts render faster.
         *
         * Set it to `0` disable.
         *
         * Note:
         *
         * - In boost mode turbo threshold is forced. Only array of numbers or
         * two dimensional arrays are allowed.
         *
         * - In version 11.4.3 and earlier, if object configurations were passed
         * beyond the turbo threshold, a warning was logged in the console and
         * the data series didn't render.
         */
        turboThreshold?: number;
        /**
         * (Highstock) The fill color of the candlestick when values are rising.
         *
         * In styled mode, the up color can be set with the
         * `.highcharts-candlestick-series .highcharts-point-up` rule.
         */
        upColor?: Highcharts.ColorType;
        /**
         * (Highstock) The specific line color for up candle sticks. The default
         * is to inherit the general `lineColor` setting.
         */
        upLineColor?: Highcharts.ColorType;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Set the initial visibility of the series.
         */
        visible?: boolean;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock) Defines the Axis on which the zones are
         * applied.
         */
        zoneAxis?: string;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock) An array defining zones within a series.
         * Zones can be applied to the X axis, Y axis or Z axis for bubbles,
         * according to the `zoneAxis` option. The zone definitions have to be
         * in ascending order regarding to the value.
         *
         * In styled mode, the color zones are styled with the
         * `.highcharts-zone-{n}` class, or custom classed from the `className`
         * option (view live demo).
         */
        zones?: Array<Highcharts.SeriesZonesOptionsObject>;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Whether to zoom non-cartesian series. If `chart.zooming`
         * is set, the option allows to disable zooming on an individual
         * non-cartesian series. By default zooming is enabled for all series.
         *
         * **Note**: This option works only for non-cartesian series.
         */
        zoomEnabled?: boolean;
    }
    /**
     * (Highstock) Animation when not hovering over the marker.
     */
    interface PlotHeikinashiStatesInactiveAnimationOptions {
        duration?: number;
    }
    /**
     * (Highstock) Positioning options for fixed tooltip, taking effect only
     * when tooltip.fixed is `true`.
     */
    interface PlotHeikinashiTooltipPositionOptions {
        /**
         * (Highstock) The horizontal alignment of the fixed tooltip.
         */
        align?: Highcharts.AlignValue;
        /**
         * (Highstock) What the fixed tooltip alignment should be relative to.
         *
         * The default, `pane`, means that it is aligned within the plot area
         * for that given series. If the tooltip is split (as default in Stock
         * charts), each partial tooltip is aligned within the series' pane.
         */
        relativeTo?: Highcharts.OptionsRelativeToValue;
        /**
         * (Highstock) The vertical alignment of the fixed tooltip.
         */
        verticalAlign?: Highcharts.VerticalAlignValue;
        /**
         * (Highstock) X pixel offset from the given position. Can be used to
         * shy away from axis lines, grid lines etc to avoid the tooltip
         * overlapping other elements.
         */
        x?: number;
        /**
         * (Highstock) Y pixel offset from the given position. Can be used to
         * shy away from axis lines, grid lines etc to avoid the tooltip
         * overlapping other elements.
         */
        y?: number;
    }
    /**
     * (Highstock) A `heikinashi` series. If the type option is not specified,
     * it is inherited from chart.type.
     *
     * Configuration options for the series are given in three levels:
     *
     * 1. Options for all series in a chart are defined in the
     * plotOptions.series object.
     *
     * 2. Options for all `heikinashi` series are defined in
     * plotOptions.heikinashi.
     *
     * 3. Options for one single series are given in the series instance array.
     * (see online documentation for example)
     *
     * **TypeScript:**
     *
     * - type option should always be set, otherwise a broad set of unsupported
     * options is allowed.
     *
     * - when accessing an array of series, the combined set of all series types
     * is represented by Highcharts.SeriesOptionsType . Narrowing down to the
     * specific type can be done by checking the `type` property. (see online
     * documentation for example)
     *
     * You have to extend the `SeriesHeikinashiOptions` via an interface to
     * allow custom properties: ``` declare interface SeriesHeikinashiOptions {
     * customProperty: string; }
     *
     */
    interface SeriesHeikinashiOptions extends Highcharts.PlotHeikinashiOptions, Highcharts.SeriesOptions {
        /**
         * (Highstock) An array of data points for the series. For the
         * `heikinashi` series type, points can be given in the following ways:
         *
         * 1. An array of arrays with 5 or 4 values. In this case, the values
         * correspond to `x,open,high,low,close`. If the first value is a
         * string, it is applied as the name of the point, and the `x` value is
         * inferred. The `x` value can also be omitted, in which case the inner
         * arrays should be of length 4. Then the `x` value is automatically
         * calculated, either starting at 0 and incremented by 1, or from
         * `pointStart` and `pointInterval` given in the series options. (see
         * online documentation for example)
         *
         * 2. An array of objects with named values. The following snippet shows
         * only a few settings, see the complete options set below. If the total
         * number of data points exceeds the series' turboThreshold, this option
         * is not available. (see online documentation for example)
         */
        data?: Array<([(number|string), number, number, number]|[(number|string), number, number, number, number]|Highcharts.PointOptionsObject)>;
        /**
         * Not available
         */
        dataParser?: undefined;
        /**
         * Not available
         */
        dataURL?: undefined;
        /**
         * (Highcharts, Highstock, Highmaps, Gantt) This property is only in
         * TypeScript non-optional and might be `undefined` in series objects
         * from unknown sources.
         */
        type: "heikinashi";
    }
}
