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/*
* Copyright 2019-2024 Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved.
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with
* the License. A copy of the License is located at
*
* http://aws.amazon.com/apache2.0
*
* or in the "license" file accompanying this file. This file is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR
* CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions
* and limitations under the License.
*/
package com.amazonaws.services.devopsguru.model;
import java.io.Serializable;
import javax.annotation.Generated;
import com.amazonaws.protocol.StructuredPojo;
import com.amazonaws.protocol.ProtocolMarshaller;
/**
*
* A collection of Amazon Web Services resources supported by DevOps Guru. The two types of Amazon Web Services resource
* collections supported are Amazon Web Services CloudFormation stacks and Amazon Web Services resources that contain
* the same Amazon Web Services tag. DevOps Guru can be configured to analyze the Amazon Web Services resources that are
* defined in the stacks or that are tagged using the same tag key. You can specify up to 500 Amazon Web Services
* CloudFormation stacks.
*
*
* @see AWS API
* Documentation
*/
@Generated("com.amazonaws:aws-java-sdk-code-generator")
public class ResourceCollection implements Serializable, Cloneable, StructuredPojo {
/**
*
* An array of the names of Amazon Web Services CloudFormation stacks. The stacks define Amazon Web Services
* resources that DevOps Guru analyzes. You can specify up to 500 Amazon Web Services CloudFormation stacks.
*
*/
private CloudFormationCollection cloudFormation;
/**
*
* The Amazon Web Services tags that are used by resources in the resource collection.
*
*
* Tags help you identify and organize your Amazon Web Services resources. Many Amazon Web Services services support
* tagging, so you can assign the same tag to resources from different services to indicate that the resources are
* related. For example, you can assign the same tag to an Amazon DynamoDB table resource that you assign to an
* Lambda function. For more information about using tags, see the Tagging
* best practices whitepaper.
*
*
* Each Amazon Web Services tag has two parts.
*
*
* -
*
* A tag key (for example, CostCenter, Environment, Project, or
* Secret). Tag keys are case-sensitive.
*
*
* -
*
* An optional field known as a tag value (for example, 111122223333, Production,
* or a team name). Omitting the tag value is the same as using an empty string. Like tag keys, tag
* values are case-sensitive.
*
*
*
*
* Together these are known as key-value pairs.
*
*
*
* The string used for a key in a tag that you use to define your resource coverage must begin with the
* prefix Devops-guru-. The tag key might be DevOps-Guru-deployment-application or
* devops-guru-rds-application. When you create a key, the case of characters in the key
* can be whatever you choose. After you create a key, it is case-sensitive. For example, DevOps Guru works
* with a key named devops-guru-rds and a key named DevOps-Guru-RDS, and
* these act as two different keys. Possible key/value pairs in your application might be
* Devops-Guru-production-application/RDS or Devops-Guru-production-application/containers
* .
*
*
*/
private java.util.List tags;
/**
*
* An array of the names of Amazon Web Services CloudFormation stacks. The stacks define Amazon Web Services
* resources that DevOps Guru analyzes. You can specify up to 500 Amazon Web Services CloudFormation stacks.
*
*
* @param cloudFormation
* An array of the names of Amazon Web Services CloudFormation stacks. The stacks define Amazon Web Services
* resources that DevOps Guru analyzes. You can specify up to 500 Amazon Web Services CloudFormation stacks.
*/
public void setCloudFormation(CloudFormationCollection cloudFormation) {
this.cloudFormation = cloudFormation;
}
/**
*
* An array of the names of Amazon Web Services CloudFormation stacks. The stacks define Amazon Web Services
* resources that DevOps Guru analyzes. You can specify up to 500 Amazon Web Services CloudFormation stacks.
*
*
* @return An array of the names of Amazon Web Services CloudFormation stacks. The stacks define Amazon Web Services
* resources that DevOps Guru analyzes. You can specify up to 500 Amazon Web Services CloudFormation stacks.
*/
public CloudFormationCollection getCloudFormation() {
return this.cloudFormation;
}
/**
*
* An array of the names of Amazon Web Services CloudFormation stacks. The stacks define Amazon Web Services
* resources that DevOps Guru analyzes. You can specify up to 500 Amazon Web Services CloudFormation stacks.
*
*
* @param cloudFormation
* An array of the names of Amazon Web Services CloudFormation stacks. The stacks define Amazon Web Services
* resources that DevOps Guru analyzes. You can specify up to 500 Amazon Web Services CloudFormation stacks.
* @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
*/
public ResourceCollection withCloudFormation(CloudFormationCollection cloudFormation) {
setCloudFormation(cloudFormation);
return this;
}
/**
*
* The Amazon Web Services tags that are used by resources in the resource collection.
*
*
* Tags help you identify and organize your Amazon Web Services resources. Many Amazon Web Services services support
* tagging, so you can assign the same tag to resources from different services to indicate that the resources are
* related. For example, you can assign the same tag to an Amazon DynamoDB table resource that you assign to an
* Lambda function. For more information about using tags, see the Tagging
* best practices whitepaper.
*
*
* Each Amazon Web Services tag has two parts.
*
*
* -
*
* A tag key (for example, CostCenter, Environment, Project, or
* Secret). Tag keys are case-sensitive.
*
*
* -
*
* An optional field known as a tag value (for example, 111122223333, Production,
* or a team name). Omitting the tag value is the same as using an empty string. Like tag keys, tag
* values are case-sensitive.
*
*
*
*
* Together these are known as key-value pairs.
*
*
*
* The string used for a key in a tag that you use to define your resource coverage must begin with the
* prefix Devops-guru-. The tag key might be DevOps-Guru-deployment-application or
* devops-guru-rds-application. When you create a key, the case of characters in the key
* can be whatever you choose. After you create a key, it is case-sensitive. For example, DevOps Guru works
* with a key named devops-guru-rds and a key named DevOps-Guru-RDS, and
* these act as two different keys. Possible key/value pairs in your application might be
* Devops-Guru-production-application/RDS or Devops-Guru-production-application/containers
* .
*
*
*
* @return The Amazon Web Services tags that are used by resources in the resource collection.
*
* Tags help you identify and organize your Amazon Web Services resources. Many Amazon Web Services services
* support tagging, so you can assign the same tag to resources from different services to indicate that the
* resources are related. For example, you can assign the same tag to an Amazon DynamoDB table resource that
* you assign to an Lambda function. For more information about using tags, see the Tagging best practices whitepaper.
*
*
* Each Amazon Web Services tag has two parts.
*
*
* -
*
* A tag key (for example, CostCenter, Environment, Project,
* or Secret). Tag keys are case-sensitive.
*
*
* -
*
* An optional field known as a tag value (for example, 111122223333,
* Production, or a team name). Omitting the tag value is the same as using an empty
* string. Like tag keys, tag values are case-sensitive.
*
*
*
*
* Together these are known as key-value pairs.
*
*
*
* The string used for a key in a tag that you use to define your resource coverage must begin with
* the prefix Devops-guru-. The tag key might be
* DevOps-Guru-deployment-application or devops-guru-rds-application. When you
* create a key, the case of characters in the key can be whatever you choose. After you
* create a key, it is case-sensitive. For example, DevOps Guru works with a key named
* devops-guru-rds and a key named DevOps-Guru-RDS, and these act as two
* different keys. Possible key/value pairs in your application might be
* Devops-Guru-production-application/RDS or
* Devops-Guru-production-application/containers.
*
*/
public java.util.List getTags() {
return tags;
}
/**
*
* The Amazon Web Services tags that are used by resources in the resource collection.
*
*
* Tags help you identify and organize your Amazon Web Services resources. Many Amazon Web Services services support
* tagging, so you can assign the same tag to resources from different services to indicate that the resources are
* related. For example, you can assign the same tag to an Amazon DynamoDB table resource that you assign to an
* Lambda function. For more information about using tags, see the Tagging
* best practices whitepaper.
*
*
* Each Amazon Web Services tag has two parts.
*
*
* -
*
* A tag key (for example, CostCenter, Environment, Project, or
* Secret). Tag keys are case-sensitive.
*
*
* -
*
* An optional field known as a tag value (for example, 111122223333, Production,
* or a team name). Omitting the tag value is the same as using an empty string. Like tag keys, tag
* values are case-sensitive.
*
*
*
*
* Together these are known as key-value pairs.
*
*
*
* The string used for a key in a tag that you use to define your resource coverage must begin with the
* prefix Devops-guru-. The tag key might be DevOps-Guru-deployment-application or
* devops-guru-rds-application. When you create a key, the case of characters in the key
* can be whatever you choose. After you create a key, it is case-sensitive. For example, DevOps Guru works
* with a key named devops-guru-rds and a key named DevOps-Guru-RDS, and
* these act as two different keys. Possible key/value pairs in your application might be
* Devops-Guru-production-application/RDS or Devops-Guru-production-application/containers
* .
*
*
*
* @param tags
* The Amazon Web Services tags that are used by resources in the resource collection.
*
* Tags help you identify and organize your Amazon Web Services resources. Many Amazon Web Services services
* support tagging, so you can assign the same tag to resources from different services to indicate that the
* resources are related. For example, you can assign the same tag to an Amazon DynamoDB table resource that
* you assign to an Lambda function. For more information about using tags, see the Tagging best practices whitepaper.
*
*
* Each Amazon Web Services tag has two parts.
*
*
* -
*
* A tag key (for example, CostCenter, Environment, Project, or
* Secret). Tag keys are case-sensitive.
*
*
* -
*
* An optional field known as a tag value (for example, 111122223333,
* Production, or a team name). Omitting the tag value is the same as using an empty
* string. Like tag keys, tag values are case-sensitive.
*
*
*
*
* Together these are known as key-value pairs.
*
*
*
* The string used for a key in a tag that you use to define your resource coverage must begin with
* the prefix Devops-guru-. The tag key might be
* DevOps-Guru-deployment-application or devops-guru-rds-application. When you
* create a key, the case of characters in the key can be whatever you choose. After you create
* a key, it is case-sensitive. For example, DevOps Guru works with a key named
* devops-guru-rds and a key named DevOps-Guru-RDS, and these act as two
* different keys. Possible key/value pairs in your application might be
* Devops-Guru-production-application/RDS or
* Devops-Guru-production-application/containers.
*
*/
public void setTags(java.util.Collection tags) {
if (tags == null) {
this.tags = null;
return;
}
this.tags = new java.util.ArrayList(tags);
}
/**
*
* The Amazon Web Services tags that are used by resources in the resource collection.
*
*
* Tags help you identify and organize your Amazon Web Services resources. Many Amazon Web Services services support
* tagging, so you can assign the same tag to resources from different services to indicate that the resources are
* related. For example, you can assign the same tag to an Amazon DynamoDB table resource that you assign to an
* Lambda function. For more information about using tags, see the Tagging
* best practices whitepaper.
*
*
* Each Amazon Web Services tag has two parts.
*
*
* -
*
* A tag key (for example, CostCenter, Environment, Project, or
* Secret). Tag keys are case-sensitive.
*
*
* -
*
* An optional field known as a tag value (for example, 111122223333, Production,
* or a team name). Omitting the tag value is the same as using an empty string. Like tag keys, tag
* values are case-sensitive.
*
*
*
*
* Together these are known as key-value pairs.
*
*
*
* The string used for a key in a tag that you use to define your resource coverage must begin with the
* prefix Devops-guru-. The tag key might be DevOps-Guru-deployment-application or
* devops-guru-rds-application. When you create a key, the case of characters in the key
* can be whatever you choose. After you create a key, it is case-sensitive. For example, DevOps Guru works
* with a key named devops-guru-rds and a key named DevOps-Guru-RDS, and
* these act as two different keys. Possible key/value pairs in your application might be
* Devops-Guru-production-application/RDS or Devops-Guru-production-application/containers
* .
*
*
*
* NOTE: This method appends the values to the existing list (if any). Use
* {@link #setTags(java.util.Collection)} or {@link #withTags(java.util.Collection)} if you want to override the
* existing values.
*
*
* @param tags
* The Amazon Web Services tags that are used by resources in the resource collection.
*
* Tags help you identify and organize your Amazon Web Services resources. Many Amazon Web Services services
* support tagging, so you can assign the same tag to resources from different services to indicate that the
* resources are related. For example, you can assign the same tag to an Amazon DynamoDB table resource that
* you assign to an Lambda function. For more information about using tags, see the Tagging best practices whitepaper.
*
*
* Each Amazon Web Services tag has two parts.
*
*
* -
*
* A tag key (for example, CostCenter, Environment, Project, or
* Secret). Tag keys are case-sensitive.
*
*
* -
*
* An optional field known as a tag value (for example, 111122223333,
* Production, or a team name). Omitting the tag value is the same as using an empty
* string. Like tag keys, tag values are case-sensitive.
*
*
*
*
* Together these are known as key-value pairs.
*
*
*
* The string used for a key in a tag that you use to define your resource coverage must begin with
* the prefix Devops-guru-. The tag key might be
* DevOps-Guru-deployment-application or devops-guru-rds-application. When you
* create a key, the case of characters in the key can be whatever you choose. After you create
* a key, it is case-sensitive. For example, DevOps Guru works with a key named
* devops-guru-rds and a key named DevOps-Guru-RDS, and these act as two
* different keys. Possible key/value pairs in your application might be
* Devops-Guru-production-application/RDS or
* Devops-Guru-production-application/containers.
*
* @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
*/
public ResourceCollection withTags(TagCollection... tags) {
if (this.tags == null) {
setTags(new java.util.ArrayList(tags.length));
}
for (TagCollection ele : tags) {
this.tags.add(ele);
}
return this;
}
/**
*
* The Amazon Web Services tags that are used by resources in the resource collection.
*
*
* Tags help you identify and organize your Amazon Web Services resources. Many Amazon Web Services services support
* tagging, so you can assign the same tag to resources from different services to indicate that the resources are
* related. For example, you can assign the same tag to an Amazon DynamoDB table resource that you assign to an
* Lambda function. For more information about using tags, see the Tagging
* best practices whitepaper.
*
*
* Each Amazon Web Services tag has two parts.
*
*
* -
*
* A tag key (for example, CostCenter, Environment, Project, or
* Secret). Tag keys are case-sensitive.
*
*
* -
*
* An optional field known as a tag value (for example, 111122223333, Production,
* or a team name). Omitting the tag value is the same as using an empty string. Like tag keys, tag
* values are case-sensitive.
*
*
*
*
* Together these are known as key-value pairs.
*
*
*
* The string used for a key in a tag that you use to define your resource coverage must begin with the
* prefix Devops-guru-. The tag key might be DevOps-Guru-deployment-application or
* devops-guru-rds-application. When you create a key, the case of characters in the key
* can be whatever you choose. After you create a key, it is case-sensitive. For example, DevOps Guru works
* with a key named devops-guru-rds and a key named DevOps-Guru-RDS, and
* these act as two different keys. Possible key/value pairs in your application might be
* Devops-Guru-production-application/RDS or Devops-Guru-production-application/containers
* .
*
*
*
* @param tags
* The Amazon Web Services tags that are used by resources in the resource collection.
*
* Tags help you identify and organize your Amazon Web Services resources. Many Amazon Web Services services
* support tagging, so you can assign the same tag to resources from different services to indicate that the
* resources are related. For example, you can assign the same tag to an Amazon DynamoDB table resource that
* you assign to an Lambda function. For more information about using tags, see the Tagging best practices whitepaper.
*
*
* Each Amazon Web Services tag has two parts.
*
*
* -
*
* A tag key (for example, CostCenter, Environment, Project, or
* Secret). Tag keys are case-sensitive.
*
*
* -
*
* An optional field known as a tag value (for example, 111122223333,
* Production, or a team name). Omitting the tag value is the same as using an empty
* string. Like tag keys, tag values are case-sensitive.
*
*
*
*
* Together these are known as key-value pairs.
*
*
*
* The string used for a key in a tag that you use to define your resource coverage must begin with
* the prefix Devops-guru-. The tag key might be
* DevOps-Guru-deployment-application or devops-guru-rds-application. When you
* create a key, the case of characters in the key can be whatever you choose. After you create
* a key, it is case-sensitive. For example, DevOps Guru works with a key named
* devops-guru-rds and a key named DevOps-Guru-RDS, and these act as two
* different keys. Possible key/value pairs in your application might be
* Devops-Guru-production-application/RDS or
* Devops-Guru-production-application/containers.
*
* @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
*/
public ResourceCollection withTags(java.util.Collection tags) {
setTags(tags);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns a string representation of this object. This is useful for testing and debugging. Sensitive data will be
* redacted from this string using a placeholder value.
*
* @return A string representation of this object.
*
* @see java.lang.Object#toString()
*/
@Override
public String toString() {
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
sb.append("{");
if (getCloudFormation() != null)
sb.append("CloudFormation: ").append(getCloudFormation()).append(",");
if (getTags() != null)
sb.append("Tags: ").append(getTags());
sb.append("}");
return sb.toString();
}
@Override
public boolean equals(Object obj) {
if (this == obj)
return true;
if (obj == null)
return false;
if (obj instanceof ResourceCollection == false)
return false;
ResourceCollection other = (ResourceCollection) obj;
if (other.getCloudFormation() == null ^ this.getCloudFormation() == null)
return false;
if (other.getCloudFormation() != null && other.getCloudFormation().equals(this.getCloudFormation()) == false)
return false;
if (other.getTags() == null ^ this.getTags() == null)
return false;
if (other.getTags() != null && other.getTags().equals(this.getTags()) == false)
return false;
return true;
}
@Override
public int hashCode() {
final int prime = 31;
int hashCode = 1;
hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getCloudFormation() == null) ? 0 : getCloudFormation().hashCode());
hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getTags() == null) ? 0 : getTags().hashCode());
return hashCode;
}
@Override
public ResourceCollection clone() {
try {
return (ResourceCollection) super.clone();
} catch (CloneNotSupportedException e) {
throw new IllegalStateException("Got a CloneNotSupportedException from Object.clone() " + "even though we're Cloneable!", e);
}
}
@com.amazonaws.annotation.SdkInternalApi
@Override
public void marshall(ProtocolMarshaller protocolMarshaller) {
com.amazonaws.services.devopsguru.model.transform.ResourceCollectionMarshaller.getInstance().marshall(this, protocolMarshaller);
}
}