com.pulumi.awsnative.applicationsignals.kotlin.outputs.ServiceLevelObjectiveCalendarInterval.kt Maven / Gradle / Ivy

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@file:Suppress("NAME_SHADOWING", "DEPRECATION")

package com.pulumi.awsnative.applicationsignals.kotlin.outputs

import com.pulumi.awsnative.applicationsignals.kotlin.enums.ServiceLevelObjectiveDurationUnit
import kotlin.Int
import kotlin.Suppress

/**
 * If the interval for this service level objective is a calendar interval, this structure contains the interval specifications.
 * @property duration Specifies the duration of each calendar interval. For example, if `Duration` is `1` and `DurationUnit` is `MONTH` , each interval is one month, aligned with the calendar.
 * @property durationUnit Specifies the calendar interval unit.
 * @property startTime Epoch time in seconds you want the first interval to start. Be sure to choose a time that configures the intervals the way that you want. For example, if you want weekly intervals starting on Mondays at 6 a.m., be sure to specify a start time that is a Monday at 6 a.m.
 * As soon as one calendar interval ends, another automatically begins.
 */
public data class ServiceLevelObjectiveCalendarInterval(
    public val duration: Int,
    public val durationUnit: ServiceLevelObjectiveDurationUnit,
    public val startTime: Int,
) {
    public companion object {
        public fun toKotlin(javaType: com.pulumi.awsnative.applicationsignals.outputs.ServiceLevelObjectiveCalendarInterval): ServiceLevelObjectiveCalendarInterval = ServiceLevelObjectiveCalendarInterval(
            duration = javaType.duration(),
            durationUnit = javaType.durationUnit().let({ args0 ->
                com.pulumi.awsnative.applicationsignals.kotlin.enums.ServiceLevelObjectiveDurationUnit.Companion.toKotlin(args0)
            }),
            startTime = javaType.startTime(),
        )
    }
}