The unique identifier of the application.

The unique identifier of the batch job execution.

The response's http status code.

Unique, case-sensitive identifier the service generates to ensure the idempotency of the request to create an application. The service generates the clientToken when the API call is triggered. The token expires after one hour, so if you retry the API within this timeframe with the same clientToken, you will get the same response. The service also handles deleting the clientToken after it expires.

The description of the application.

The identifier of a customer managed key.

A list of tags to apply to the application.

The application definition for this application. You can specify either inline JSON or an S3 bucket location.

The type of the target platform for this application.

The unique identifier of the application.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the application.

The unique application identifier.

The version number of the application.

Unique, case-sensitive identifier you provide to ensure the idempotency of the request to create a data set import. The service generates the clientToken when the API call is triggered. The token expires after one hour, so if you retry the API within this timeframe with the same clientToken, you will get the same response. The service also handles deleting the clientToken after it expires.

The unique identifier of the application for which you want to import data sets.

The data set import task configuration.

The response's http status code.

The task identifier. This operation is asynchronous. Use this identifier with the GetDataSetImportTask operation to obtain the status of this task.

Unique, case-sensitive identifier you provide to ensure the idempotency of the request to create a deployment. The service generates the clientToken when the API call is triggered. The token expires after one hour, so if you retry the API within this timeframe with the same clientToken, you will get the same response. The service also handles deleting the clientToken after it expires.

The application identifier.

The version of the application to deploy.

The identifier of the runtime environment where you want to deploy this application.

The response's http status code.

The unique identifier of the deployment.

Unique, case-sensitive identifier you provide to ensure the idempotency of the request to create an environment. The service generates the clientToken when the API call is triggered. The token expires after one hour, so if you retry the API within this timeframe with the same clientToken, you will get the same response. The service also handles deleting the clientToken after it expires.

The description of the runtime environment.

The version of the engine type for the runtime environment.

The details of a high availability configuration for this runtime environment.

The identifier of a customer managed key.

Configures the maintenance window you want for the runtime environment. If you do not provide a value, a random system-generated value will be assigned.

Specifies whether the runtime environment is publicly accessible.

The list of security groups for the VPC associated with this runtime environment.

Optional. The storage configurations for this runtime environment.

The list of subnets associated with the VPC for this runtime environment.

The tags for the runtime environment.

The engine type for the runtime environment.

The type of instance for the runtime environment.

The name of the runtime environment. Must be unique within the account.

The response's http status code.

The unique identifier of the runtime environment.

The unique identifier of the application you want to delete.

The response's http status code.

The unique identifier of the application you want to delete.

The unique identifier of the runtime environment where the application was previously deployed.

The response's http status code.

The unique identifier of the runtime environment you want to delete.

The response's http status code.

The identifier of the application.

The version of the application that is deployed.

The description of the application.

The identifier of the runtime environment where you want to deploy the application.

The identifier of a customer managed key.

The timestamp when you last started the application. Null until the application runs for the first time.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) for the network load balancer listener created in your Amazon Web Services account. Amazon Web Services Mainframe Modernization creates this listener for you the first time you deploy an application.

The port associated with the network load balancer listener created in your Amazon Web Services account.

The public DNS name of the load balancer created in your Amazon Web Services account.

The list of log summaries. Each log summary includes the log type as well as the log group identifier. These are CloudWatch logs. Amazon Web Services Mainframe Modernization pushes the application log to CloudWatch under the customer's account.

The reason for the reported status.

A list of tags associated with the application.

Returns the Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) of the target groups that are attached to the network load balancer.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the application.

The identifier of the application.

The timestamp when this application was created.

The type of the target platform for the application.

The latest version of the application.

The unique identifier of the application.

The status of the application.

The unique identifier of the application.

The specific version of the application.

The application description.

The reason for the reported status.

The response's http status code.

The specific version of the application.

The timestamp when the application version was created.

The content of the application definition. This is a JSON object that contains the resource configuration and definitions that identify an application.

The name of the application version.

The status of the application version.

The identifier of the application.

The unique identifier of the batch job execution.

The timestamp when the batch job execution ended.

The unique identifier for this batch job.

The name of this batch job.

The type of job.

The user for the job.

The reason for the reported status.

The response's http status code.

The identifier of the application.

The unique identifier for this batch job execution.

The timestamp when the batch job execution started.

The status of the batch job execution.

The unique identifier of the application that this data set is associated with.

The name of the data set.

The size of the block on disk.

The timestamp when the data set was created.

The type of data set. The only supported value is VSAM.

The last time the data set was referenced.

The last time the data set was updated.

The location where the data set is stored.

The length of records in the data set.

The response's http status code.

The name of the data set.

The application identifier.

The task identifier returned by the CreateDataSetImportTask operation.

A summary of the status of the task.

The response's http status code.

The status of the task.

The task identifier.

The unique identifier of the application.

The unique identifier for the deployment.

The reason for the reported status.

The response's http status code.

The unique identifier of the application.

The application version.

The timestamp when the deployment was created.

The unique identifier of the deployment.

The unique identifier of the runtime environment.

The status of the deployment.

The unique identifier of the runtime environment.

The number of instances included in the runtime environment. A standalone runtime environment has a maxiumum of one instance. Currently, a high availability runtime environment has a maximum of two instances.

The description of the runtime environment.

The desired capacity of the high availability configuration for the runtime environment.

The identifier of a customer managed key.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) for the load balancer used with the runtime environment.

Indicates the pending maintenance scheduled on this environment.

Configures the maintenance window you want for the runtime environment. If you do not provide a value, a random system-generated value will be assigned.

Whether applications running in this runtime environment are publicly accessible.

The reason for the reported status.

The storage configurations defined for the runtime environment.

The tags defined for this runtime environment.

The response's http status code.

The timestamp when the runtime environment was created.

The target platform for the runtime environment.

The version of the runtime engine.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the runtime environment.

The unique identifier of the runtime environment.

The type of instance underlying the runtime environment.

The name of the runtime environment. Must be unique within the account.

The unique identifiers of the security groups assigned to this runtime environment.

The status of the runtime environment.

The unique identifiers of the subnets assigned to this runtime environment.

The unique identifier for the VPC used with this runtime environment.

The maximum number of application versions to return.

A pagination token returned from a previous call to this operation. This specifies the next item to return. To return to the beginning of the list, exclude this parameter.

The unique identifier of the application.

If there are more items to return, this contains a token that is passed to a subsequent call to this operation to retrieve the next set of items.

The response's http status code.

The list of application versions.

The unique identifier of the runtime environment where the applications are deployed.

The maximum number of applications to return.

The names of the applications.

A pagination token to control the number of applications displayed in the list.

A pagination token that's returned when the response doesn't contain all applications.

The response's http status code.

Returns a list of summary details for all the applications in a runtime environment.

The maximum number of batch job definitions to return.

A pagination token returned from a previous call to this operation. This specifies the next item to return. To return to the beginning of the list, exclude this parameter.

If the batch job definition is a FileBatchJobDefinition, the prefix allows you to search on the file names of FileBatchJobDefinitions.

The identifier of the application.

If there are more items to return, this contains a token that is passed to a subsequent call to this operation to retrieve the next set of items.

The response's http status code.

The list of batch job definitions.

The unique identifier of each batch job execution.

The name of each batch job execution.

The maximum number of batch job executions to return.

A pagination token to control the number of batch job executions displayed in the list.

The time after which the batch job executions started.

The time before the batch job executions started.

The status of the batch job executions.

The unique identifier of the application.

A pagination token that's returned when the response doesn't contain all batch job executions.

The response's http status code.

Returns a list of batch job executions for an application.

The maximum number of objects to return.

A pagination token returned from a previous call to this operation. This specifies the next item to return. To return to the beginning of the list, exclude this parameter.

The unique identifier of the application.

If there are more items to return, this contains a token that is passed to a subsequent call to this operation to retrieve the next set of items.

The response's http status code.

The data set import tasks.

The maximum number of objects to return.

A pagination token returned from a previous call to this operation. This specifies the next item to return. To return to the beginning of the list, exclude this parameter.

The prefix of the data set name, which you can use to filter the list of data sets.

The unique identifier of the application for which you want to list the associated data sets.

If there are more items to return, this contains a token that is passed to a subsequent call to this operation to retrieve the next set of items.

The response's http status code.

The list of data sets, containing information including the creation time, the data set name, the data set organization, the data set format, and the last time the data set was referenced or updated.

The maximum number of objects to return.

A pagination token returned from a previous call to this operation. This specifies the next item to return. To return to the beginning of the list, exclude this parameter.

The application identifier.

If there are more items to return, this contains a token that is passed to a subsequent call to this operation to retrieve the next set of items.

The response's http status code.

The list of deployments that is returned.

The type of target platform.

The maximum number of objects to return.

A pagination token returned from a previous call to this operation. This specifies the next item to return. To return to the beginning of the list, exclude this parameter.

If there are more items to return, this contains a token that is passed to a subsequent call to this operation to retrieve the next set of items.

The response's http status code.

Returns the engine versions.

The engine type for the runtime environment.

The maximum number of runtime environments to return.

The names of the runtime environments. Must be unique within the account.

A pagination token to control the number of runtime environments displayed in the list.

A pagination token that's returned when the response doesn't contain all the runtime environments.

The response's http status code.

Returns a list of summary details for all the runtime environments in your account.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the resource.

The response's http status code.

The tags for the resource.

The unique identifier of the application you want to start.

The response's http status code.

The collection of batch job parameters. For details about limits for keys and values, see Coding variables in JCL.

The unique identifier of the application associated with this batch job.

The unique identifier of the batch job.

The response's http status code.

The unique identifier of this execution of the batch job.

Stopping an application process can take a long time. Setting this parameter to true lets you force stop the application so you don't need to wait until the process finishes to apply another action on the application. The default value is false.

The unique identifier of the application you want to stop.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the resource.

The tags to add to the resource.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the resource.

The keys of the tags to remove.

The response's http status code.

The application definition for this application. You can specify either inline JSON or an S3 bucket location.

The description of the application to update.

The unique identifier of the application you want to update.

The current version of the application to update.

The response's http status code.

The new version of the application.

Indicates whether to update the runtime environment during the maintenance window. The default is false. Currently, Amazon Web Services Mainframe Modernization accepts the engineVersion parameter only if applyDuringMaintenanceWindow is true. If any parameter other than engineVersion is provided in UpdateEnvironmentRequest, it will fail if applyDuringMaintenanceWindow is set to true.

The desired capacity for the runtime environment to update.

The version of the runtime engine for the runtime environment.

The instance type for the runtime environment to update.

Configures the maintenance window you want for the runtime environment. If you do not provide a value, a random system-generated value will be assigned.

The unique identifier of the runtime environment that you want to update.

The response's http status code.

The unique identifier of the runtime environment that was updated.

Indicates whether the alternate key values are supposed to be unique for the given data set.

The name of the alternate key.

A strictly positive integer value representing the length of the alternate key.

A positive integer value representing the offset to mark the start of the alternate key part in the record byte array.

Indicates either an ongoing deployment or if the application has ever deployed successfully.

The description of the application.

The unique identifier of the runtime environment that hosts this application.

The timestamp when you last started the application. Null until the application runs for the first time.

Indicates the status of the latest version of the application.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the application.

The unique identifier of the application.

The version of the application.

The timestamp when the application was created.

The type of the target platform for this application.

The name of the application.

The status of the application.

The reason for the reported status.

The application version.

The timestamp when the application version was created.

The status of the application.

Specifies a file containing a batch job definition.

A script containing a batch job definition.

The timestamp when this batch job execution ended.

The unique identifier of a particular batch job.

The name of a particular batch job.

The type of a particular batch job execution.

The unique identifier of the application that hosts this batch job.

The unique identifier of this execution of the batch job.

The timestamp when a particular batch job execution started.

The status of a particular batch job execution.

Specifies a file associated with a specific batch job.

A batch job identifier in which the batch job to run is identified by the script name.

The relative location of the data set in the database or file system.

The storage type of the data set: database or file system. For Micro Focus, database corresponds to datastore and file system corresponds to EFS/FSX. For Blu Age, there is no support of file system and database corresponds to Blusam.

The logical identifier for a specific data set (in mainframe format).

The type of dataset. The only supported value is VSAM.

The length of a record.

The data sets.

The Amazon S3 location of the data sets.

The data set.

The location of the data set.

The number of data set imports that have failed.

The number of data set imports that are in progress.

The number of data set imports that are pending.

The number of data set imports that have succeeded.

The total number of data set imports.

The status of the data set import task.

A summary of the data set import task.

The identifier of the data set import task.

The timestamp when the data set was created.

The type of data set. The only supported value is VSAM.

The format of the data set.

The last time the data set was referenced.

The last time the data set was updated.

The name of the data set.

The generation data group of the data set.

The details of a VSAM data set.

The generation data group of the data set.

The details of a VSAM data set.

The content of the application definition. This is a JSON object that contains the resource configuration/definitions that identify an application.

The S3 bucket that contains the application definition.

The reason for the reported status.

The version of the deployed application.

The status of the deployment.

The reason for the reported status.

The unique identifier of the application.

The version of the application.

The timestamp when the deployment was created.

The unique identifier of the deployment.

The unique identifier of the runtime environment.

The current status of the deployment.

The file system identifier.

The mount point for the file system.

The type of target platform for the application.

The version of the engine type used by the application.

The timestamp when the runtime environment was created.

The target platform for the runtime environment.

The version of the runtime engine.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of a particular runtime environment.

The unique identifier of a particular runtime environment.

The instance type of the runtime environment.

The name of the runtime environment.

The status of the runtime environment

The URI of the Amazon S3 bucket.

The path to the file containing the batch job definition.

The name of the file containing the batch job definition.

The relative path to the file name for the batch job identifier.

The file name for the batch job identifier.

The file system identifier.

The mount point for the file system.

The maximum number of generation data sets, up to 255, in a GDG.

The disposition of the data set in the catalog.

The maximum number of generation data sets, up to 255, in a GDG.

The disposition of the data set in the catalog.

The number of instances in a high availability configuration.

The name of the log group.

The type of log.

The time the scheduled maintenance is to end.

The time the scheduled maintenance is to start.

The specific runtime engine that the maintenance schedule applies to.

The maintenance schedule for the runtime engine version.

A name for the Primary Key.

A strictly positive integer value representing the length of the primary key.

A positive integer value representing the offset to mark the start of the primary key in the record byte array.

The maximum record length. In case of fixed, both minimum and maximum are the same.

The minimum record length of a record.

The name of the script containing the batch job definition.

The name of the script containing the batch job definition.

Defines the storage configuration for an Amazon EFS file system.

Defines the storage configuration for an Amazon FSx file system.

The alternate key definitions, if any. A legacy dataset might not have any alternate key defined, but if those alternate keys definitions exist, provide them as some applications will make use of them.

Indicates whether indexes for this dataset are stored as compressed values. If you have a large data set (typically > 100 Mb), consider setting this flag to True.

The character set used by the data set. Can be ASCII, EBCDIC, or unknown.

The primary key of the data set.

The record format of the data set.

The alternate key definitions, if any. A legacy dataset might not have any alternate key defined, but if those alternate keys definitions exist, provide them as some applications will make use of them.

If set to True, enforces loading the data set into cache before it’s used by the application.

Indicates whether indexes for this dataset are stored as compressed values. If you have a large data set (typically > 100 Mb), consider setting this flag to True.

The character set used by the data set. Can be ASCII, EBCDIC, or unknown.

The primary key of the data set.

The record format of the data set.