/**
* Copyright Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved.
* SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0.
*/
#pragma once
#include The input for DeleteStack action.See Also:
AWS
* API Reference
The name or the unique stack ID that's associated with the stack.
*/ inline const Aws::String& GetStackName() const{ return m_stackName; } /** *The name or the unique stack ID that's associated with the stack.
*/ inline bool StackNameHasBeenSet() const { return m_stackNameHasBeenSet; } /** *The name or the unique stack ID that's associated with the stack.
*/ inline void SetStackName(const Aws::String& value) { m_stackNameHasBeenSet = true; m_stackName = value; } /** *The name or the unique stack ID that's associated with the stack.
*/ inline void SetStackName(Aws::String&& value) { m_stackNameHasBeenSet = true; m_stackName = std::move(value); } /** *The name or the unique stack ID that's associated with the stack.
*/ inline void SetStackName(const char* value) { m_stackNameHasBeenSet = true; m_stackName.assign(value); } /** *The name or the unique stack ID that's associated with the stack.
*/ inline DeleteStackRequest& WithStackName(const Aws::String& value) { SetStackName(value); return *this;} /** *The name or the unique stack ID that's associated with the stack.
*/ inline DeleteStackRequest& WithStackName(Aws::String&& value) { SetStackName(std::move(value)); return *this;} /** *The name or the unique stack ID that's associated with the stack.
*/ inline DeleteStackRequest& WithStackName(const char* value) { SetStackName(value); return *this;} /** *For stacks in the DELETE_FAILED
state, a list of resource
* logical IDs that are associated with the resources you want to retain. During
* deletion, CloudFormation deletes the stack but doesn't delete the retained
* resources.
Retaining resources is useful when you can't delete a * resource, such as a non-empty S3 bucket, but you want to delete the stack.
*/ inline const Aws::VectorFor stacks in the DELETE_FAILED
state, a list of resource
* logical IDs that are associated with the resources you want to retain. During
* deletion, CloudFormation deletes the stack but doesn't delete the retained
* resources.
Retaining resources is useful when you can't delete a * resource, such as a non-empty S3 bucket, but you want to delete the stack.
*/ inline bool RetainResourcesHasBeenSet() const { return m_retainResourcesHasBeenSet; } /** *For stacks in the DELETE_FAILED
state, a list of resource
* logical IDs that are associated with the resources you want to retain. During
* deletion, CloudFormation deletes the stack but doesn't delete the retained
* resources.
Retaining resources is useful when you can't delete a * resource, such as a non-empty S3 bucket, but you want to delete the stack.
*/ inline void SetRetainResources(const Aws::VectorFor stacks in the DELETE_FAILED
state, a list of resource
* logical IDs that are associated with the resources you want to retain. During
* deletion, CloudFormation deletes the stack but doesn't delete the retained
* resources.
Retaining resources is useful when you can't delete a * resource, such as a non-empty S3 bucket, but you want to delete the stack.
*/ inline void SetRetainResources(Aws::VectorFor stacks in the DELETE_FAILED
state, a list of resource
* logical IDs that are associated with the resources you want to retain. During
* deletion, CloudFormation deletes the stack but doesn't delete the retained
* resources.
Retaining resources is useful when you can't delete a * resource, such as a non-empty S3 bucket, but you want to delete the stack.
*/ inline DeleteStackRequest& WithRetainResources(const Aws::VectorFor stacks in the DELETE_FAILED
state, a list of resource
* logical IDs that are associated with the resources you want to retain. During
* deletion, CloudFormation deletes the stack but doesn't delete the retained
* resources.
Retaining resources is useful when you can't delete a * resource, such as a non-empty S3 bucket, but you want to delete the stack.
*/ inline DeleteStackRequest& WithRetainResources(Aws::VectorFor stacks in the DELETE_FAILED
state, a list of resource
* logical IDs that are associated with the resources you want to retain. During
* deletion, CloudFormation deletes the stack but doesn't delete the retained
* resources.
Retaining resources is useful when you can't delete a * resource, such as a non-empty S3 bucket, but you want to delete the stack.
*/ inline DeleteStackRequest& AddRetainResources(const Aws::String& value) { m_retainResourcesHasBeenSet = true; m_retainResources.push_back(value); return *this; } /** *For stacks in the DELETE_FAILED
state, a list of resource
* logical IDs that are associated with the resources you want to retain. During
* deletion, CloudFormation deletes the stack but doesn't delete the retained
* resources.
Retaining resources is useful when you can't delete a * resource, such as a non-empty S3 bucket, but you want to delete the stack.
*/ inline DeleteStackRequest& AddRetainResources(Aws::String&& value) { m_retainResourcesHasBeenSet = true; m_retainResources.push_back(std::move(value)); return *this; } /** *For stacks in the DELETE_FAILED
state, a list of resource
* logical IDs that are associated with the resources you want to retain. During
* deletion, CloudFormation deletes the stack but doesn't delete the retained
* resources.
Retaining resources is useful when you can't delete a * resource, such as a non-empty S3 bucket, but you want to delete the stack.
*/ inline DeleteStackRequest& AddRetainResources(const char* value) { m_retainResourcesHasBeenSet = true; m_retainResources.push_back(value); return *this; } /** *The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of an Identity and Access Management (IAM) * role that CloudFormation assumes to delete the stack. CloudFormation uses the * role's credentials to make calls on your behalf.
If you don't specify a * value, CloudFormation uses the role that was previously associated with the * stack. If no role is available, CloudFormation uses a temporary session that's * generated from your user credentials.
*/ inline const Aws::String& GetRoleARN() const{ return m_roleARN; } /** *The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of an Identity and Access Management (IAM) * role that CloudFormation assumes to delete the stack. CloudFormation uses the * role's credentials to make calls on your behalf.
If you don't specify a * value, CloudFormation uses the role that was previously associated with the * stack. If no role is available, CloudFormation uses a temporary session that's * generated from your user credentials.
*/ inline bool RoleARNHasBeenSet() const { return m_roleARNHasBeenSet; } /** *The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of an Identity and Access Management (IAM) * role that CloudFormation assumes to delete the stack. CloudFormation uses the * role's credentials to make calls on your behalf.
If you don't specify a * value, CloudFormation uses the role that was previously associated with the * stack. If no role is available, CloudFormation uses a temporary session that's * generated from your user credentials.
*/ inline void SetRoleARN(const Aws::String& value) { m_roleARNHasBeenSet = true; m_roleARN = value; } /** *The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of an Identity and Access Management (IAM) * role that CloudFormation assumes to delete the stack. CloudFormation uses the * role's credentials to make calls on your behalf.
If you don't specify a * value, CloudFormation uses the role that was previously associated with the * stack. If no role is available, CloudFormation uses a temporary session that's * generated from your user credentials.
*/ inline void SetRoleARN(Aws::String&& value) { m_roleARNHasBeenSet = true; m_roleARN = std::move(value); } /** *The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of an Identity and Access Management (IAM) * role that CloudFormation assumes to delete the stack. CloudFormation uses the * role's credentials to make calls on your behalf.
If you don't specify a * value, CloudFormation uses the role that was previously associated with the * stack. If no role is available, CloudFormation uses a temporary session that's * generated from your user credentials.
*/ inline void SetRoleARN(const char* value) { m_roleARNHasBeenSet = true; m_roleARN.assign(value); } /** *The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of an Identity and Access Management (IAM) * role that CloudFormation assumes to delete the stack. CloudFormation uses the * role's credentials to make calls on your behalf.
If you don't specify a * value, CloudFormation uses the role that was previously associated with the * stack. If no role is available, CloudFormation uses a temporary session that's * generated from your user credentials.
*/ inline DeleteStackRequest& WithRoleARN(const Aws::String& value) { SetRoleARN(value); return *this;} /** *The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of an Identity and Access Management (IAM) * role that CloudFormation assumes to delete the stack. CloudFormation uses the * role's credentials to make calls on your behalf.
If you don't specify a * value, CloudFormation uses the role that was previously associated with the * stack. If no role is available, CloudFormation uses a temporary session that's * generated from your user credentials.
*/ inline DeleteStackRequest& WithRoleARN(Aws::String&& value) { SetRoleARN(std::move(value)); return *this;} /** *The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of an Identity and Access Management (IAM) * role that CloudFormation assumes to delete the stack. CloudFormation uses the * role's credentials to make calls on your behalf.
If you don't specify a * value, CloudFormation uses the role that was previously associated with the * stack. If no role is available, CloudFormation uses a temporary session that's * generated from your user credentials.
*/ inline DeleteStackRequest& WithRoleARN(const char* value) { SetRoleARN(value); return *this;} /** *A unique identifier for this DeleteStack
request. Specify this
* token if you plan to retry requests so that CloudFormation knows that you're not
* attempting to delete a stack with the same name. You might retry
* DeleteStack
requests to ensure that CloudFormation successfully
* received them.
All events initiated by a given stack operation are
* assigned the same client request token, which you can use to track operations.
* For example, if you execute a CreateStack
operation with the token
* token1
, then all the StackEvents
generated by that
* operation will have ClientRequestToken
set as
* token1
.
In the console, stack operations display the client
* request token on the Events tab. Stack operations that are initiated from the
* console use the token format Console-StackOperation-ID, which helps you
* easily identify the stack operation . For example, if you create a stack using
* the console, each stack event would be assigned the same token in the following
* format:
* Console-CreateStack-7f59c3cf-00d2-40c7-b2ff-e75db0987002
.
A unique identifier for this DeleteStack
request. Specify this
* token if you plan to retry requests so that CloudFormation knows that you're not
* attempting to delete a stack with the same name. You might retry
* DeleteStack
requests to ensure that CloudFormation successfully
* received them.
All events initiated by a given stack operation are
* assigned the same client request token, which you can use to track operations.
* For example, if you execute a CreateStack
operation with the token
* token1
, then all the StackEvents
generated by that
* operation will have ClientRequestToken
set as
* token1
.
In the console, stack operations display the client
* request token on the Events tab. Stack operations that are initiated from the
* console use the token format Console-StackOperation-ID, which helps you
* easily identify the stack operation . For example, if you create a stack using
* the console, each stack event would be assigned the same token in the following
* format:
* Console-CreateStack-7f59c3cf-00d2-40c7-b2ff-e75db0987002
.
A unique identifier for this DeleteStack
request. Specify this
* token if you plan to retry requests so that CloudFormation knows that you're not
* attempting to delete a stack with the same name. You might retry
* DeleteStack
requests to ensure that CloudFormation successfully
* received them.
All events initiated by a given stack operation are
* assigned the same client request token, which you can use to track operations.
* For example, if you execute a CreateStack
operation with the token
* token1
, then all the StackEvents
generated by that
* operation will have ClientRequestToken
set as
* token1
.
In the console, stack operations display the client
* request token on the Events tab. Stack operations that are initiated from the
* console use the token format Console-StackOperation-ID, which helps you
* easily identify the stack operation . For example, if you create a stack using
* the console, each stack event would be assigned the same token in the following
* format:
* Console-CreateStack-7f59c3cf-00d2-40c7-b2ff-e75db0987002
.
A unique identifier for this DeleteStack
request. Specify this
* token if you plan to retry requests so that CloudFormation knows that you're not
* attempting to delete a stack with the same name. You might retry
* DeleteStack
requests to ensure that CloudFormation successfully
* received them.
All events initiated by a given stack operation are
* assigned the same client request token, which you can use to track operations.
* For example, if you execute a CreateStack
operation with the token
* token1
, then all the StackEvents
generated by that
* operation will have ClientRequestToken
set as
* token1
.
In the console, stack operations display the client
* request token on the Events tab. Stack operations that are initiated from the
* console use the token format Console-StackOperation-ID, which helps you
* easily identify the stack operation . For example, if you create a stack using
* the console, each stack event would be assigned the same token in the following
* format:
* Console-CreateStack-7f59c3cf-00d2-40c7-b2ff-e75db0987002
.
A unique identifier for this DeleteStack
request. Specify this
* token if you plan to retry requests so that CloudFormation knows that you're not
* attempting to delete a stack with the same name. You might retry
* DeleteStack
requests to ensure that CloudFormation successfully
* received them.
All events initiated by a given stack operation are
* assigned the same client request token, which you can use to track operations.
* For example, if you execute a CreateStack
operation with the token
* token1
, then all the StackEvents
generated by that
* operation will have ClientRequestToken
set as
* token1
.
In the console, stack operations display the client
* request token on the Events tab. Stack operations that are initiated from the
* console use the token format Console-StackOperation-ID, which helps you
* easily identify the stack operation . For example, if you create a stack using
* the console, each stack event would be assigned the same token in the following
* format:
* Console-CreateStack-7f59c3cf-00d2-40c7-b2ff-e75db0987002
.
A unique identifier for this DeleteStack
request. Specify this
* token if you plan to retry requests so that CloudFormation knows that you're not
* attempting to delete a stack with the same name. You might retry
* DeleteStack
requests to ensure that CloudFormation successfully
* received them.
All events initiated by a given stack operation are
* assigned the same client request token, which you can use to track operations.
* For example, if you execute a CreateStack
operation with the token
* token1
, then all the StackEvents
generated by that
* operation will have ClientRequestToken
set as
* token1
.
In the console, stack operations display the client
* request token on the Events tab. Stack operations that are initiated from the
* console use the token format Console-StackOperation-ID, which helps you
* easily identify the stack operation . For example, if you create a stack using
* the console, each stack event would be assigned the same token in the following
* format:
* Console-CreateStack-7f59c3cf-00d2-40c7-b2ff-e75db0987002
.
A unique identifier for this DeleteStack
request. Specify this
* token if you plan to retry requests so that CloudFormation knows that you're not
* attempting to delete a stack with the same name. You might retry
* DeleteStack
requests to ensure that CloudFormation successfully
* received them.
All events initiated by a given stack operation are
* assigned the same client request token, which you can use to track operations.
* For example, if you execute a CreateStack
operation with the token
* token1
, then all the StackEvents
generated by that
* operation will have ClientRequestToken
set as
* token1
.
In the console, stack operations display the client
* request token on the Events tab. Stack operations that are initiated from the
* console use the token format Console-StackOperation-ID, which helps you
* easily identify the stack operation . For example, if you create a stack using
* the console, each stack event would be assigned the same token in the following
* format:
* Console-CreateStack-7f59c3cf-00d2-40c7-b2ff-e75db0987002
.
A unique identifier for this DeleteStack
request. Specify this
* token if you plan to retry requests so that CloudFormation knows that you're not
* attempting to delete a stack with the same name. You might retry
* DeleteStack
requests to ensure that CloudFormation successfully
* received them.
All events initiated by a given stack operation are
* assigned the same client request token, which you can use to track operations.
* For example, if you execute a CreateStack
operation with the token
* token1
, then all the StackEvents
generated by that
* operation will have ClientRequestToken
set as
* token1
.
In the console, stack operations display the client
* request token on the Events tab. Stack operations that are initiated from the
* console use the token format Console-StackOperation-ID, which helps you
* easily identify the stack operation . For example, if you create a stack using
* the console, each stack event would be assigned the same token in the following
* format:
* Console-CreateStack-7f59c3cf-00d2-40c7-b2ff-e75db0987002
.