Published types: `TransactionBuilder.d.ts` imports `DeferredRedeemer`, which `stripInternal` removes

[loveaihq]

Summary

The type declarations published in 0.5.14 don't type-check; the sources are unchanged on main at 714a6da.

• dist/sdk/builders/TransactionBuilder.d.ts imports DeferredRedeemer from ./RedeemerBuilder.js, but RedeemerBuilder.d.ts doesn't export it.
• In RedeemerBuilder.ts, DeferredRedeemer is marked /** @internal */, and packages/evolution/tsconfig.build.json sets "stripInternal": true. The declaration is removed, while the import in TransactionBuilder.ts (line 87) stays.

Reproduce

package.json: "@evolution-sdk/evolution": "0.5.14", "typescript": "5.9.3"

tsconfig.json:

{
  "compilerOptions": {
    "target": "ES2022",
    "module": "NodeNext",
    "moduleResolution": "NodeNext",
    "strict": true,
    "noEmit": true,
    "skipLibCheck": false
  },
  "include": ["index.ts"]
}

index.ts:

import * as Evolution from "@evolution-sdk/evolution"

export const sdk = Evolution

Then run npx tsc -p .

Expected

No errors.

Actual

node_modules/@evolution-sdk/evolution/dist/sdk/builders/TransactionBuilder.d.ts(54,15): error TS2305: Module '"./RedeemerBuilder.js"' has no exported member 'DeferredRedeemer'.

Notes

• It is the only such error. Type-checking all 222 .d.ts files in dist reports just this one.
• With skipLibCheck: true the build passes, but silently. The unresolved import becomes any, so DeferredRedeemerData["deferred"] is any for consumers. DeferredRedeemerData is documented as public (@since 2.0.0, @category state), and TxBuilderState.deferredRedeemers uses it.
• Restoring four declarations fixes it. I restored the four @internal type declarations from RedeemerBuilder.ts (StaticRedeemer, SelfRedeemer, BatchRedeemer and DeferredRedeemer) into the published RedeemerBuilder.d.ts. Both the consumer above and all 222 files then type-check, and deferred is typed again. toDeferredRedeemer can stay internal. So dropping @internal from those four types is enough, unless DeferredRedeemerData isn't meant to be public after all.
• CI could catch this kind of break. A consumer compiled with skipLibCheck: false would do it.

Investigated with AI assistance (Claude Code); the reproduction above was run with TypeScript 5.9.3 against 0.5.14.