com.microsoft.graph.models.SchemaExtension Maven / Gradle / Ivy
// Template Source: BaseEntity.java.tt
// ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All Rights Reserved. Licensed under the MIT License. See License in the project root for license information.
// ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
package com.microsoft.graph.models;
import com.microsoft.graph.serializer.ISerializer;
import com.microsoft.graph.serializer.IJsonBackedObject;
import com.microsoft.graph.serializer.AdditionalDataManager;
import java.util.EnumSet;
import com.microsoft.graph.http.BaseCollectionPage;
import com.microsoft.graph.models.ExtensionSchemaProperty;
import com.microsoft.graph.models.Entity;
import com.google.gson.JsonObject;
import com.google.gson.annotations.SerializedName;
import com.google.gson.annotations.Expose;
import javax.annotation.Nullable;
import javax.annotation.Nonnull;
// **NOTE** This file was generated by a tool and any changes will be overwritten.
/**
* The class for the Schema Extension.
*/
public class SchemaExtension extends Entity implements IJsonBackedObject {
/**
* The Description.
* Description for the schema extension. Supports $filter (eq).
*/
@SerializedName(value = "description", alternate = {"Description"})
@Expose
@Nullable
public String description;
/**
* The Owner.
* The appId of the application that is the owner of the schema extension. The owner of the schema definition must be explicitly specified during the Create and Update operations, or it will be implied and auto-assigned by Microsoft Entra ID as follows: In delegated access: The signed-in user must be the owner of the app that calls Microsoft Graph to create the schema extension definition. If the signed-in user isn't the owner of the calling app, they must explicitly specify the owner property, and assign it the appId of an app that they own. In app-only access: The owner property isn't required in the request body. Instead, the calling app is assigned ownership of the schema extension. So, for example, if creating a new schema extension definition using Graph Explorer, you must supply the owner property. Once set, this property is read-only and cannot be changed. Supports $filter (eq).
*/
@SerializedName(value = "owner", alternate = {"Owner"})
@Expose
@Nullable
public String owner;
/**
* The Properties.
* The collection of property names and types that make up the schema extension definition.
*/
@SerializedName(value = "properties", alternate = {"Properties"})
@Expose
@Nullable
public java.util.List properties;
/**
* The Status.
* The lifecycle state of the schema extension. Possible states are InDevelopment, Available, and Deprecated. Automatically set to InDevelopment on creation. For more information about the possible state transitions and behaviors, see Schema extensions lifecycle. Supports $filter (eq).
*/
@SerializedName(value = "status", alternate = {"Status"})
@Expose
@Nullable
public String status;
/**
* The Target Types.
* Set of Microsoft Graph types (that can support extensions) that the schema extension can be applied to. Select from administrativeUnit, contact, device, event, group, message, organization, post, todoTask, todoTaskList, or user.
*/
@SerializedName(value = "targetTypes", alternate = {"TargetTypes"})
@Expose
@Nullable
public java.util.List targetTypes;
/**
* Sets the raw JSON object
*
* @param serializer the serializer
* @param json the JSON object to set this object to
*/
public void setRawObject(@Nonnull final ISerializer serializer, @Nonnull final JsonObject json) {
}
}