/**
 * The React triggers on the **web** — inert, by design. Metro resolves this file in place of
 * `./react`; TypeScript reads the native one, so the two shapes cannot drift.
 *
 * Cart Assist reports which cart a *device* is on and adopts the customer's shared cart in its place.
 * Running that from a browser preview would move the pointer on the shopper's real customer record —
 * the one their phone and the web store read — so the honest web behaviour is to do nothing rather
 * than to sync something no one asked to sync.
 *
 * The client itself is untouched: `configureCartSync` and `CartSyncClient` are plain fetch and work
 * anywhere, so a host that genuinely wants a browser to report a cart can still drive them directly.
 * Only these mount-once triggers are stood down.
 */
import type { CartSyncClient } from "./client";
import type { UseCartSyncOptions } from "./react";
export type { UseCartSyncOptions };
/** Matches the native signature so call sites never branch; the returned `sync` does nothing. */
export declare function useCartSync(_options: UseCartSyncOptions): {
    sync: () => void;
};
export declare function useCartSyncCheckedOut(_client: CartSyncClient, _resolveCustomerGid: () => string | null | undefined): (cartId: string | null) => Promise<void>;
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