/**
 * Which strategy answered. The `matched` flag is the part callers care about:
 * strategies 1-5 and an explicit default all identify the project the caller
 * meant; 6 and 7 substitute a different one.
 */
export type ResolutionStrategy = 'exact_id' | 'alias' | 'env_root_exact' | 'absolute_path' | 'cwd_exact' | 'env_root_fallback' | 'cwd_fallback' | 'default_project';
export interface ResolutionRecord {
    /** What the caller asked for. Undefined when the call omitted a project id. */
    requested?: string;
    /** The id of the project actually served. */
    resolvedId: string;
    /** The path actually served — the field strategy 6 substitutes silently. */
    resolvedPath: string;
    strategy: ResolutionStrategy;
    /** False when the resolver substituted a project the caller did not ask for. */
    matched: boolean;
}
/**
 * Run `fn` with resolution tracking active. Nested calls share the outermost
 * slot, so a tool that resolves several projects reports the last one — good
 * enough for the single-project calls this exists to protect, and honest about
 * it rather than silently reporting the first.
 */
export declare function withResolutionTracking<T>(fn: () => Promise<T>): Promise<T>;
/** Called by the resolver at each of its exits. A no-op outside a tracked scope. */
export declare function recordResolution(requested: string | undefined, resolvedId: string, resolvedPath: string, strategy: ResolutionStrategy): void;
/** The resolution that happened during this dispatch, if any. */
export declare function currentResolution(): ResolutionRecord | undefined;
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