/* * Copyright 2018-2023 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.appflow.model; import java.io.Serializable; import javax.annotation.Generated; import com.amazonaws.protocol.StructuredPojo; import com.amazonaws.protocol.ProtocolMarshaller; /** *

* The connector metadata specific to Salesforce. *

* * @see AWS API * Documentation */ @Generated("com.amazonaws:aws-java-sdk-code-generator") public class SalesforceMetadata implements Serializable, Cloneable, StructuredPojo { /** *

* The desired authorization scope for the Salesforce account. *

*/ private java.util.List oAuthScopes; /** *

* The Salesforce APIs that you can have Amazon AppFlow use when your flows transfers data to or from Salesforce. *

*/ private java.util.List dataTransferApis; /** *

* The OAuth 2.0 grant types that Amazon AppFlow can use when it requests an access token from Salesforce. Amazon * AppFlow requires an access token each time it attempts to access your Salesforce records. *

*
*
AUTHORIZATION_CODE
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes an authorization code when it requests the access token from Salesforce. Amazon AppFlow * receives the authorization code from Salesforce after you log in to your Salesforce account and authorize Amazon * AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
CLIENT_CREDENTIALS
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes client credentials (a client ID and client secret) when it requests the access token from * Salesforce. You provide these credentials to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce * account. *

*
*
JWT_BEARER
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes a JSON web token (JWT) when it requests the access token from Salesforce. You provide the * JWT to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce account. When you use this grant type, * you don't need to log in to your Salesforce account to authorize Amazon AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
*/ private java.util.List oauth2GrantTypesSupported; /** *

* The desired authorization scope for the Salesforce account. *

* * @return The desired authorization scope for the Salesforce account. */ public java.util.List getOAuthScopes() { return oAuthScopes; } /** *

* The desired authorization scope for the Salesforce account. *

* * @param oAuthScopes * The desired authorization scope for the Salesforce account. */ public void setOAuthScopes(java.util.Collection oAuthScopes) { if (oAuthScopes == null) { this.oAuthScopes = null; return; } this.oAuthScopes = new java.util.ArrayList(oAuthScopes); } /** *

* The desired authorization scope for the Salesforce account. *

*

* NOTE: This method appends the values to the existing list (if any). Use * {@link #setOAuthScopes(java.util.Collection)} or {@link #withOAuthScopes(java.util.Collection)} if you want to * override the existing values. *

* * @param oAuthScopes * The desired authorization scope for the Salesforce account. * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together. */ public SalesforceMetadata withOAuthScopes(String... oAuthScopes) { if (this.oAuthScopes == null) { setOAuthScopes(new java.util.ArrayList(oAuthScopes.length)); } for (String ele : oAuthScopes) { this.oAuthScopes.add(ele); } return this; } /** *

* The desired authorization scope for the Salesforce account. *

* * @param oAuthScopes * The desired authorization scope for the Salesforce account. * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together. */ public SalesforceMetadata withOAuthScopes(java.util.Collection oAuthScopes) { setOAuthScopes(oAuthScopes); return this; } /** *

* The Salesforce APIs that you can have Amazon AppFlow use when your flows transfers data to or from Salesforce. *

* * @return The Salesforce APIs that you can have Amazon AppFlow use when your flows transfers data to or from * Salesforce. * @see SalesforceDataTransferApi */ public java.util.List getDataTransferApis() { return dataTransferApis; } /** *

* The Salesforce APIs that you can have Amazon AppFlow use when your flows transfers data to or from Salesforce. *

* * @param dataTransferApis * The Salesforce APIs that you can have Amazon AppFlow use when your flows transfers data to or from * Salesforce. * @see SalesforceDataTransferApi */ public void setDataTransferApis(java.util.Collection dataTransferApis) { if (dataTransferApis == null) { this.dataTransferApis = null; return; } this.dataTransferApis = new java.util.ArrayList(dataTransferApis); } /** *

* The Salesforce APIs that you can have Amazon AppFlow use when your flows transfers data to or from Salesforce. *

*

* NOTE: This method appends the values to the existing list (if any). Use * {@link #setDataTransferApis(java.util.Collection)} or {@link #withDataTransferApis(java.util.Collection)} if you * want to override the existing values. *

* * @param dataTransferApis * The Salesforce APIs that you can have Amazon AppFlow use when your flows transfers data to or from * Salesforce. * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together. * @see SalesforceDataTransferApi */ public SalesforceMetadata withDataTransferApis(String... dataTransferApis) { if (this.dataTransferApis == null) { setDataTransferApis(new java.util.ArrayList(dataTransferApis.length)); } for (String ele : dataTransferApis) { this.dataTransferApis.add(ele); } return this; } /** *

* The Salesforce APIs that you can have Amazon AppFlow use when your flows transfers data to or from Salesforce. *

* * @param dataTransferApis * The Salesforce APIs that you can have Amazon AppFlow use when your flows transfers data to or from * Salesforce. * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together. * @see SalesforceDataTransferApi */ public SalesforceMetadata withDataTransferApis(java.util.Collection dataTransferApis) { setDataTransferApis(dataTransferApis); return this; } /** *

* The Salesforce APIs that you can have Amazon AppFlow use when your flows transfers data to or from Salesforce. *

* * @param dataTransferApis * The Salesforce APIs that you can have Amazon AppFlow use when your flows transfers data to or from * Salesforce. * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together. * @see SalesforceDataTransferApi */ public SalesforceMetadata withDataTransferApis(SalesforceDataTransferApi... dataTransferApis) { java.util.ArrayList dataTransferApisCopy = new java.util.ArrayList(dataTransferApis.length); for (SalesforceDataTransferApi value : dataTransferApis) { dataTransferApisCopy.add(value.toString()); } if (getDataTransferApis() == null) { setDataTransferApis(dataTransferApisCopy); } else { getDataTransferApis().addAll(dataTransferApisCopy); } return this; } /** *

* The OAuth 2.0 grant types that Amazon AppFlow can use when it requests an access token from Salesforce. Amazon * AppFlow requires an access token each time it attempts to access your Salesforce records. *

*
*
AUTHORIZATION_CODE
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes an authorization code when it requests the access token from Salesforce. Amazon AppFlow * receives the authorization code from Salesforce after you log in to your Salesforce account and authorize Amazon * AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
CLIENT_CREDENTIALS
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes client credentials (a client ID and client secret) when it requests the access token from * Salesforce. You provide these credentials to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce * account. *

*
*
JWT_BEARER
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes a JSON web token (JWT) when it requests the access token from Salesforce. You provide the * JWT to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce account. When you use this grant type, * you don't need to log in to your Salesforce account to authorize Amazon AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
* * @return The OAuth 2.0 grant types that Amazon AppFlow can use when it requests an access token from Salesforce. * Amazon AppFlow requires an access token each time it attempts to access your Salesforce records.

*
*
AUTHORIZATION_CODE
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes an authorization code when it requests the access token from Salesforce. Amazon * AppFlow receives the authorization code from Salesforce after you log in to your Salesforce account and * authorize Amazon AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
CLIENT_CREDENTIALS
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes client credentials (a client ID and client secret) when it requests the access * token from Salesforce. You provide these credentials to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to * your Salesforce account. *

*
*
JWT_BEARER
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes a JSON web token (JWT) when it requests the access token from Salesforce. You * provide the JWT to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce account. When you use * this grant type, you don't need to log in to your Salesforce account to authorize Amazon AppFlow to * access your records. *

*
* @see OAuth2GrantType */ public java.util.List getOauth2GrantTypesSupported() { return oauth2GrantTypesSupported; } /** *

* The OAuth 2.0 grant types that Amazon AppFlow can use when it requests an access token from Salesforce. Amazon * AppFlow requires an access token each time it attempts to access your Salesforce records. *

*
*
AUTHORIZATION_CODE
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes an authorization code when it requests the access token from Salesforce. Amazon AppFlow * receives the authorization code from Salesforce after you log in to your Salesforce account and authorize Amazon * AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
CLIENT_CREDENTIALS
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes client credentials (a client ID and client secret) when it requests the access token from * Salesforce. You provide these credentials to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce * account. *

*
*
JWT_BEARER
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes a JSON web token (JWT) when it requests the access token from Salesforce. You provide the * JWT to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce account. When you use this grant type, * you don't need to log in to your Salesforce account to authorize Amazon AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
* * @param oauth2GrantTypesSupported * The OAuth 2.0 grant types that Amazon AppFlow can use when it requests an access token from Salesforce. * Amazon AppFlow requires an access token each time it attempts to access your Salesforce records.

*
*
AUTHORIZATION_CODE
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes an authorization code when it requests the access token from Salesforce. Amazon * AppFlow receives the authorization code from Salesforce after you log in to your Salesforce account and * authorize Amazon AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
CLIENT_CREDENTIALS
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes client credentials (a client ID and client secret) when it requests the access token * from Salesforce. You provide these credentials to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your * Salesforce account. *

*
*
JWT_BEARER
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes a JSON web token (JWT) when it requests the access token from Salesforce. You * provide the JWT to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce account. When you use * this grant type, you don't need to log in to your Salesforce account to authorize Amazon AppFlow to access * your records. *

*
* @see OAuth2GrantType */ public void setOauth2GrantTypesSupported(java.util.Collection oauth2GrantTypesSupported) { if (oauth2GrantTypesSupported == null) { this.oauth2GrantTypesSupported = null; return; } this.oauth2GrantTypesSupported = new java.util.ArrayList(oauth2GrantTypesSupported); } /** *

* The OAuth 2.0 grant types that Amazon AppFlow can use when it requests an access token from Salesforce. Amazon * AppFlow requires an access token each time it attempts to access your Salesforce records. *

*
*
AUTHORIZATION_CODE
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes an authorization code when it requests the access token from Salesforce. Amazon AppFlow * receives the authorization code from Salesforce after you log in to your Salesforce account and authorize Amazon * AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
CLIENT_CREDENTIALS
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes client credentials (a client ID and client secret) when it requests the access token from * Salesforce. You provide these credentials to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce * account. *

*
*
JWT_BEARER
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes a JSON web token (JWT) when it requests the access token from Salesforce. You provide the * JWT to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce account. When you use this grant type, * you don't need to log in to your Salesforce account to authorize Amazon AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
*

* NOTE: This method appends the values to the existing list (if any). Use * {@link #setOauth2GrantTypesSupported(java.util.Collection)} or * {@link #withOauth2GrantTypesSupported(java.util.Collection)} if you want to override the existing values. *

* * @param oauth2GrantTypesSupported * The OAuth 2.0 grant types that Amazon AppFlow can use when it requests an access token from Salesforce. * Amazon AppFlow requires an access token each time it attempts to access your Salesforce records.

*
*
AUTHORIZATION_CODE
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes an authorization code when it requests the access token from Salesforce. Amazon * AppFlow receives the authorization code from Salesforce after you log in to your Salesforce account and * authorize Amazon AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
CLIENT_CREDENTIALS
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes client credentials (a client ID and client secret) when it requests the access token * from Salesforce. You provide these credentials to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your * Salesforce account. *

*
*
JWT_BEARER
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes a JSON web token (JWT) when it requests the access token from Salesforce. You * provide the JWT to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce account. When you use * this grant type, you don't need to log in to your Salesforce account to authorize Amazon AppFlow to access * your records. *

*
* @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together. * @see OAuth2GrantType */ public SalesforceMetadata withOauth2GrantTypesSupported(String... oauth2GrantTypesSupported) { if (this.oauth2GrantTypesSupported == null) { setOauth2GrantTypesSupported(new java.util.ArrayList(oauth2GrantTypesSupported.length)); } for (String ele : oauth2GrantTypesSupported) { this.oauth2GrantTypesSupported.add(ele); } return this; } /** *

* The OAuth 2.0 grant types that Amazon AppFlow can use when it requests an access token from Salesforce. Amazon * AppFlow requires an access token each time it attempts to access your Salesforce records. *

*
*
AUTHORIZATION_CODE
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes an authorization code when it requests the access token from Salesforce. Amazon AppFlow * receives the authorization code from Salesforce after you log in to your Salesforce account and authorize Amazon * AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
CLIENT_CREDENTIALS
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes client credentials (a client ID and client secret) when it requests the access token from * Salesforce. You provide these credentials to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce * account. *

*
*
JWT_BEARER
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes a JSON web token (JWT) when it requests the access token from Salesforce. You provide the * JWT to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce account. When you use this grant type, * you don't need to log in to your Salesforce account to authorize Amazon AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
* * @param oauth2GrantTypesSupported * The OAuth 2.0 grant types that Amazon AppFlow can use when it requests an access token from Salesforce. * Amazon AppFlow requires an access token each time it attempts to access your Salesforce records.

*
*
AUTHORIZATION_CODE
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes an authorization code when it requests the access token from Salesforce. Amazon * AppFlow receives the authorization code from Salesforce after you log in to your Salesforce account and * authorize Amazon AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
CLIENT_CREDENTIALS
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes client credentials (a client ID and client secret) when it requests the access token * from Salesforce. You provide these credentials to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your * Salesforce account. *

*
*
JWT_BEARER
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes a JSON web token (JWT) when it requests the access token from Salesforce. You * provide the JWT to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce account. When you use * this grant type, you don't need to log in to your Salesforce account to authorize Amazon AppFlow to access * your records. *

*
* @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together. * @see OAuth2GrantType */ public SalesforceMetadata withOauth2GrantTypesSupported(java.util.Collection oauth2GrantTypesSupported) { setOauth2GrantTypesSupported(oauth2GrantTypesSupported); return this; } /** *

* The OAuth 2.0 grant types that Amazon AppFlow can use when it requests an access token from Salesforce. Amazon * AppFlow requires an access token each time it attempts to access your Salesforce records. *

*
*
AUTHORIZATION_CODE
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes an authorization code when it requests the access token from Salesforce. Amazon AppFlow * receives the authorization code from Salesforce after you log in to your Salesforce account and authorize Amazon * AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
CLIENT_CREDENTIALS
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes client credentials (a client ID and client secret) when it requests the access token from * Salesforce. You provide these credentials to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce * account. *

*
*
JWT_BEARER
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes a JSON web token (JWT) when it requests the access token from Salesforce. You provide the * JWT to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce account. When you use this grant type, * you don't need to log in to your Salesforce account to authorize Amazon AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
* * @param oauth2GrantTypesSupported * The OAuth 2.0 grant types that Amazon AppFlow can use when it requests an access token from Salesforce. * Amazon AppFlow requires an access token each time it attempts to access your Salesforce records.

*
*
AUTHORIZATION_CODE
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes an authorization code when it requests the access token from Salesforce. Amazon * AppFlow receives the authorization code from Salesforce after you log in to your Salesforce account and * authorize Amazon AppFlow to access your records. *

*
*
CLIENT_CREDENTIALS
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes client credentials (a client ID and client secret) when it requests the access token * from Salesforce. You provide these credentials to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your * Salesforce account. *

*
*
JWT_BEARER
*
*

* Amazon AppFlow passes a JSON web token (JWT) when it requests the access token from Salesforce. You * provide the JWT to Amazon AppFlow when you define the connection to your Salesforce account. When you use * this grant type, you don't need to log in to your Salesforce account to authorize Amazon AppFlow to access * your records. *

*
* @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together. * @see OAuth2GrantType */ public SalesforceMetadata withOauth2GrantTypesSupported(OAuth2GrantType... oauth2GrantTypesSupported) { java.util.ArrayList oauth2GrantTypesSupportedCopy = new java.util.ArrayList(oauth2GrantTypesSupported.length); for (OAuth2GrantType value : oauth2GrantTypesSupported) { oauth2GrantTypesSupportedCopy.add(value.toString()); } if (getOauth2GrantTypesSupported() == null) { setOauth2GrantTypesSupported(oauth2GrantTypesSupportedCopy); } else { getOauth2GrantTypesSupported().addAll(oauth2GrantTypesSupportedCopy); } 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 (getOAuthScopes() != null) sb.append("OAuthScopes: ").append(getOAuthScopes()).append(","); if (getDataTransferApis() != null) sb.append("DataTransferApis: ").append(getDataTransferApis()).append(","); if (getOauth2GrantTypesSupported() != null) sb.append("Oauth2GrantTypesSupported: ").append(getOauth2GrantTypesSupported()); sb.append("}"); return sb.toString(); } @Override public boolean equals(Object obj) { if (this == obj) return true; if (obj == null) return false; if (obj instanceof SalesforceMetadata == false) return false; SalesforceMetadata other = (SalesforceMetadata) obj; if (other.getOAuthScopes() == null ^ this.getOAuthScopes() == null) return false; if (other.getOAuthScopes() != null && other.getOAuthScopes().equals(this.getOAuthScopes()) == false) return false; if (other.getDataTransferApis() == null ^ this.getDataTransferApis() == null) return false; if (other.getDataTransferApis() != null && other.getDataTransferApis().equals(this.getDataTransferApis()) == false) return false; if (other.getOauth2GrantTypesSupported() == null ^ this.getOauth2GrantTypesSupported() == null) return false; if (other.getOauth2GrantTypesSupported() != null && other.getOauth2GrantTypesSupported().equals(this.getOauth2GrantTypesSupported()) == false) return false; return true; } @Override public int hashCode() { final int prime = 31; int hashCode = 1; hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getOAuthScopes() == null) ? 0 : getOAuthScopes().hashCode()); hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getDataTransferApis() == null) ? 0 : getDataTransferApis().hashCode()); hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getOauth2GrantTypesSupported() == null) ? 0 : getOauth2GrantTypesSupported().hashCode()); return hashCode; } @Override public SalesforceMetadata clone() { try { return (SalesforceMetadata) 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.appflow.model.transform.SalesforceMetadataMarshaller.getInstance().marshall(this, protocolMarshaller); } }