/**
 * gitvault D6 — push-to-create (repo-first-onramp task 4.5).
 *
 * `pushToCreateGitvault` is the primitive the remote helper and `gitvault
 * snapshot` drive when a slug-form remote (`run402::<org-slug>/<name>`)
 * resolves to nothing yet: pushing to a name that does not exist allocates it
 * (design D6), atomically, through the gateway's `POST /gitvault/v1/vaults
 * {org_slug, repo_name}` push-to-create form — the SAME route the ordinary
 * `{project_id}` allocate uses, so the six-stage creation journal
 * ({@link createGitvault}) drives it exactly as it drives an ordinary
 * creation, just addressed by `push_to_create` instead of `project_id`.
 *
 * SHAPE, mirroring the gateway's own `pushToCreateRepo` (run402-private
 * `services/repo-names.ts`) one layer up:
 *
 *   1. Fast path: does `org-slug/name` already resolve
 *      ({@link GitvaultTransport.findVaultByRepo})? If so this is an
 *      ordinary push to an existing repo — return its vault record, allocate
 *      nothing. This is ALSO how a race LOSER's next call resolves cleanly
 *      (see step 3): the repo now exists, so a retry never re-enters the
 *      journal at all.
 *   2. Not found: drive the six-stage journal, addressed by
 *      `push_to_create: {org_slug, repo_name}`. Resumable exactly like the
 *      ordinary path — {@link findResumablePushToCreateJournal} finds an
 *      INCOMPLETE local attempt for this exact address and resumes its
 *      `client_creation_id` rather than starting a second competing one.
 *   3. `REPO_CREATION_CONFLICT` (the gateway's atomic name-claim raced a
 *      concurrent pusher): resolve to the WINNER's project_id (named in the
 *      error's `details.project_id`) via `findVaultByProject`, and report
 *      `found: true` — an ordinary push to the repo that now exists. Design
 *      D6: "no transparent retargeting" — this client never silently
 *      continues against the winner's genesis; it re-resolves and the
 *      NEXT call (an ordinary push) proceeds normally. Nothing here loses
 *      the loser's actual working-tree changes; only its bid to be the
 *      creator.
 *   4. `SLUG_RELEASED` (the org slug is in its post-rename cooldown): NEVER
 *      auto-followed — rethrown unchanged so the caller sees the typed
 *      refusal (successor slug named, cooldown_until stated).
 */
import type { GitvaultCreationResult } from "./gitvault-creation-journal.js";
import type { GitvaultKeystore } from "./gitvault-keystore.js";
import type { GitvaultTransport } from "./gitvault-publication.js";
export interface PushToCreateGitvaultOptions {
    keystore: GitvaultKeystore;
    transport: GitvaultTransport;
    org_slug: string;
    repo_name: string;
    /** Resume a specific creation attempt (or pin it in tests); auto-discovered from the local keystore otherwise. */
    client_creation_id?: string;
    service_public_key?: Uint8Array | string;
}
export type PushToCreateGitvaultResult = {
    found: true;
    repo_id: string;
    project_id: string;
    org_id: string;
    created: null;
} | {
    found: false;
    repo_id: string;
    project_id: string;
    org_id: string;
    created: {
        /** Mirrors `GitvaultCreationResult.how === "reconciled"`: an existing local journal was resumed to completion, nothing re-minted. */
        deduplicated: boolean;
        recovery_receipt: GitvaultCreationResult["recovery_receipt"];
        genesis_sha256: string;
    };
};
/**
 * Resolve `(org_slug, repo_name)`, allocating it (project + vault, atomically)
 * when it does not exist yet.
 */
export declare function pushToCreateGitvault(options: PushToCreateGitvaultOptions): Promise<PushToCreateGitvaultResult>;
//# sourceMappingURL=gitvault-push-to-create.d.ts.map