/* * 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.lightsail.model; import java.io.Serializable; import javax.annotation.Generated; import com.amazonaws.AmazonWebServiceRequest; /** * * @see AWS API Documentation */ @Generated("com.amazonaws:aws-java-sdk-code-generator") public class GetDistributionMetricDataRequest extends com.amazonaws.AmazonWebServiceRequest implements Serializable, Cloneable { /** *

* The name of the distribution for which to get metric data. *

* Use the GetDistributions action to get a list of distribution names that you can specify. *

*/ private String distributionName; /** *

* The metric for which you want to return information. *

* Valid distribution metric names are listed below, along with the most useful statistics to include * in your request, and the published unit value. *

*
* Requests - The total number of viewer requests received by your Lightsail distribution, for * all HTTP methods, and for both HTTP and HTTPS requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesDownloaded - The number of bytes downloaded by viewers for GET, HEAD, and OPTIONS * requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesUploaded - The number of bytes uploaded to your origin by your Lightsail * distribution, using POST and PUT requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* TotalErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP status * code was 4xx or 5xx. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 4xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP status * cod was 4xx. In these cases, the client or client viewer may have made an error. For example, a status code of * 404 (Not Found) means that the client requested an object that could not be found. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 5xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP status * code was 5xx. In these cases, the origin server did not satisfy the requests. For example, a status code of 503 * (Service Unavailable) means that the origin server is currently unavailable. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*

*/ private String metricName; /** *

* The start of the time interval for which to get metric data. *

* Constraints: *

*
* Specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). *
*
*
* Specified in the Unix time format. *
*
* For example, if you wish to use a start time of October 1, 2018, at 8 PM UTC, specify 1538424000 as * the start time. *
*

* You can convert a human-friendly time to Unix time format using a converter like Epoch converter. *

*/ private java.util.Date startTime; /** *

* The end of the time interval for which to get metric data. *

* Constraints: *

*
* Specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). *
*
*
* Specified in the Unix time format. *
*
* For example, if you wish to use an end time of October 1, 2018, at 9 PM UTC, specify 1538427600 as * the end time. *
*

* You can convert a human-friendly time to Unix time format using a converter like Epoch converter. *

*/ private java.util.Date endTime; /** *

* The granularity, in seconds, for the metric data points that will be returned. *

*/ private Integer period; /** *

* The unit for the metric data request. *

* Valid units depend on the metric data being requested. For the valid units with each available metric, see the * metricName parameter. *

*/ private String unit; /** *

* The statistic for the metric. *

* The following statistics are available: *

*
* Minimum - The lowest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine low * volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Maximum - The highest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine high * volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Sum - All values submitted for the matching metric added together. You can use this statistic to * determine the total volume of a metric. *
*
*
* Average - The value of Sum / SampleCount during the specified period. By comparing this statistic * with the Minimum and Maximum values, you can determine the full scope of a metric and how close the average use * is to the Minimum and Maximum values. This comparison helps you to know when to increase or decrease your * resources. *
*
*
* SampleCount - The count, or number, of data points used for the statistical calculation. *
*

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

* The name of the distribution for which to get metric data. *

* Use the GetDistributions action to get a list of distribution names that you can specify. *

* * @param distributionName * The name of the distribution for which to get metric data.

* Use the GetDistributions action to get a list of distribution names that you can specify. */ public void setDistributionName(String distributionName) { this.distributionName = distributionName; } /** *

* The name of the distribution for which to get metric data. *

* Use the GetDistributions action to get a list of distribution names that you can specify. *

* * @return The name of the distribution for which to get metric data.

* Use the GetDistributions action to get a list of distribution names that you can specify. */ public String getDistributionName() { return this.distributionName; } /** *

* The name of the distribution for which to get metric data. *

* Use the GetDistributions action to get a list of distribution names that you can specify. *

* * @param distributionName * The name of the distribution for which to get metric data.

* Use the GetDistributions action to get a list of distribution names that you can specify. * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together. */ public GetDistributionMetricDataRequest withDistributionName(String distributionName) { setDistributionName(distributionName); return this; } /** *

* The metric for which you want to return information. *

* Valid distribution metric names are listed below, along with the most useful statistics to include * in your request, and the published unit value. *

*
* Requests - The total number of viewer requests received by your Lightsail distribution, for * all HTTP methods, and for both HTTP and HTTPS requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesDownloaded - The number of bytes downloaded by viewers for GET, HEAD, and OPTIONS * requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesUploaded - The number of bytes uploaded to your origin by your Lightsail * distribution, using POST and PUT requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* TotalErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP status * code was 4xx or 5xx. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 4xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP status * cod was 4xx. In these cases, the client or client viewer may have made an error. For example, a status code of * 404 (Not Found) means that the client requested an object that could not be found. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 5xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP status * code was 5xx. In these cases, the origin server did not satisfy the requests. For example, a status code of 503 * (Service Unavailable) means that the origin server is currently unavailable. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*

* * @param metricName * The metric for which you want to return information.

* Valid distribution metric names are listed below, along with the most useful statistics to * include in your request, and the published unit value. *

*
* Requests - The total number of viewer requests received by your Lightsail * distribution, for all HTTP methods, and for both HTTP and HTTPS requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesDownloaded - The number of bytes downloaded by viewers for GET, HEAD, and * OPTIONS requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesUploaded - The number of bytes uploaded to your origin by your Lightsail * distribution, using POST and PUT requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* TotalErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP * status code was 4xx or 5xx. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 4xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP * status cod was 4xx. In these cases, the client or client viewer may have made an error. For example, a * status code of 404 (Not Found) means that the client requested an object that could not be found. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 5xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP * status code was 5xx. In these cases, the origin server did not satisfy the requests. For example, a status * code of 503 (Service Unavailable) means that the origin server is currently unavailable. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*

* The metric for which you want to return information. *

* Valid distribution metric names are listed below, along with the most useful statistics to include * in your request, and the published unit value. *

*
* Requests - The total number of viewer requests received by your Lightsail distribution, for * all HTTP methods, and for both HTTP and HTTPS requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesDownloaded - The number of bytes downloaded by viewers for GET, HEAD, and OPTIONS * requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesUploaded - The number of bytes uploaded to your origin by your Lightsail * distribution, using POST and PUT requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* TotalErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP status * code was 4xx or 5xx. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 4xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP status * cod was 4xx. In these cases, the client or client viewer may have made an error. For example, a status code of * 404 (Not Found) means that the client requested an object that could not be found. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 5xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP status * code was 5xx. In these cases, the origin server did not satisfy the requests. For example, a status code of 503 * (Service Unavailable) means that the origin server is currently unavailable. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*

* Valid distribution metric names are listed below, along with the most useful statistics to * include in your request, and the published unit value. *

*
* Requests - The total number of viewer requests received by your Lightsail * distribution, for all HTTP methods, and for both HTTP and HTTPS requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesDownloaded - The number of bytes downloaded by viewers for GET, HEAD, and * OPTIONS requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesUploaded - The number of bytes uploaded to your origin by your Lightsail * distribution, using POST and PUT requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* TotalErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's * HTTP status code was 4xx or 5xx. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 4xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP * status cod was 4xx. In these cases, the client or client viewer may have made an error. For example, a * status code of 404 (Not Found) means that the client requested an object that could not be found. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 5xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP * status code was 5xx. In these cases, the origin server did not satisfy the requests. For example, a * status code of 503 (Service Unavailable) means that the origin server is currently unavailable. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*

* The metric for which you want to return information. *

* Valid distribution metric names are listed below, along with the most useful statistics to include * in your request, and the published unit value. *

*
* Requests - The total number of viewer requests received by your Lightsail distribution, for * all HTTP methods, and for both HTTP and HTTPS requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesDownloaded - The number of bytes downloaded by viewers for GET, HEAD, and OPTIONS * requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesUploaded - The number of bytes uploaded to your origin by your Lightsail * distribution, using POST and PUT requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* TotalErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP status * code was 4xx or 5xx. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 4xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP status * cod was 4xx. In these cases, the client or client viewer may have made an error. For example, a status code of * 404 (Not Found) means that the client requested an object that could not be found. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 5xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP status * code was 5xx. In these cases, the origin server did not satisfy the requests. For example, a status code of 503 * (Service Unavailable) means that the origin server is currently unavailable. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*

* Valid distribution metric names are listed below, along with the most useful statistics to * include in your request, and the published unit value. *

*
* Requests - The total number of viewer requests received by your Lightsail * distribution, for all HTTP methods, and for both HTTP and HTTPS requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesDownloaded - The number of bytes downloaded by viewers for GET, HEAD, and * OPTIONS requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesUploaded - The number of bytes uploaded to your origin by your Lightsail * distribution, using POST and PUT requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* TotalErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP * status code was 4xx or 5xx. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 4xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP * status cod was 4xx. In these cases, the client or client viewer may have made an error. For example, a * status code of 404 (Not Found) means that the client requested an object that could not be found. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 5xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP * status code was 5xx. In these cases, the origin server did not satisfy the requests. For example, a status * code of 503 (Service Unavailable) means that the origin server is currently unavailable. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*

* The metric for which you want to return information. *

* Valid distribution metric names are listed below, along with the most useful statistics to include * in your request, and the published unit value. *

*
* Requests - The total number of viewer requests received by your Lightsail distribution, for * all HTTP methods, and for both HTTP and HTTPS requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesDownloaded - The number of bytes downloaded by viewers for GET, HEAD, and OPTIONS * requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesUploaded - The number of bytes uploaded to your origin by your Lightsail * distribution, using POST and PUT requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* TotalErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP status * code was 4xx or 5xx. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 4xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP status * cod was 4xx. In these cases, the client or client viewer may have made an error. For example, a status code of * 404 (Not Found) means that the client requested an object that could not be found. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 5xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP status * code was 5xx. In these cases, the origin server did not satisfy the requests. For example, a status code of 503 * (Service Unavailable) means that the origin server is currently unavailable. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*

* Valid distribution metric names are listed below, along with the most useful statistics to * include in your request, and the published unit value. *

*
* Requests - The total number of viewer requests received by your Lightsail * distribution, for all HTTP methods, and for both HTTP and HTTPS requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesDownloaded - The number of bytes downloaded by viewers for GET, HEAD, and * OPTIONS requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* BytesUploaded - The number of bytes uploaded to your origin by your Lightsail * distribution, using POST and PUT requests. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Sum. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is None. *
*
*
* TotalErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP * status code was 4xx or 5xx. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 4xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP * status cod was 4xx. In these cases, the client or client viewer may have made an error. For example, a * status code of 404 (Not Found) means that the client requested an object that could not be found. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*
*
* 5xxErrorRate - The percentage of all viewer requests for which the response's HTTP * status code was 5xx. In these cases, the origin server did not satisfy the requests. For example, a status * code of 503 (Service Unavailable) means that the origin server is currently unavailable. *
*
* Statistics: The most useful statistic is Average. *
*
* Unit: The published unit is Percent. *
*

* The start of the time interval for which to get metric data. *

* Constraints: *

*
* Specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). *
*
*
* Specified in the Unix time format. *
*
* For example, if you wish to use a start time of October 1, 2018, at 8 PM UTC, specify 1538424000 as * the start time. *
*

* You can convert a human-friendly time to Unix time format using a converter like Epoch converter. *

* Constraints: *

*
* Specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). *
*
*
* Specified in the Unix time format. *
*
* For example, if you wish to use a start time of October 1, 2018, at 8 PM UTC, specify * 1538424000 as the start time. *
*

* You can convert a human-friendly time to Unix time format using a converter like Epoch converter. */ public void setStartTime(java.util.Date startTime) { this.startTime = startTime; } /** *

* The start of the time interval for which to get metric data. *

* Constraints: *

*
* Specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). *
*
*
* Specified in the Unix time format. *
*
* For example, if you wish to use a start time of October 1, 2018, at 8 PM UTC, specify 1538424000 as * the start time. *
*

* You can convert a human-friendly time to Unix time format using a converter like Epoch converter. *

* Constraints: *

*
* Specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). *
*
*
* Specified in the Unix time format. *
*
* For example, if you wish to use a start time of October 1, 2018, at 8 PM UTC, specify * 1538424000 as the start time. *
*

* You can convert a human-friendly time to Unix time format using a converter like Epoch converter. */ public java.util.Date getStartTime() { return this.startTime; } /** *

* The start of the time interval for which to get metric data. *

* Constraints: *

*
* Specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). *
*
*
* Specified in the Unix time format. *
*
* For example, if you wish to use a start time of October 1, 2018, at 8 PM UTC, specify 1538424000 as * the start time. *
*

* You can convert a human-friendly time to Unix time format using a converter like Epoch converter. *

* Constraints: *

*
* Specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). *
*
*
* Specified in the Unix time format. *
*
* For example, if you wish to use a start time of October 1, 2018, at 8 PM UTC, specify * 1538424000 as the start time. *
*

* You can convert a human-friendly time to Unix time format using a converter like Epoch converter. * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together. */ public GetDistributionMetricDataRequest withStartTime(java.util.Date startTime) { setStartTime(startTime); return this; } /** *

* The end of the time interval for which to get metric data. *

* Constraints: *

*
* Specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). *
*
*
* Specified in the Unix time format. *
*
* For example, if you wish to use an end time of October 1, 2018, at 9 PM UTC, specify 1538427600 as * the end time. *
*

* You can convert a human-friendly time to Unix time format using a converter like Epoch converter. *

* Constraints: *

*
* Specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). *
*
*
* Specified in the Unix time format. *
*
* For example, if you wish to use an end time of October 1, 2018, at 9 PM UTC, specify * 1538427600 as the end time. *
*

* You can convert a human-friendly time to Unix time format using a converter like Epoch converter. */ public void setEndTime(java.util.Date endTime) { this.endTime = endTime; } /** *

* The end of the time interval for which to get metric data. *

* Constraints: *

*
* Specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). *
*
*
* Specified in the Unix time format. *
*
* For example, if you wish to use an end time of October 1, 2018, at 9 PM UTC, specify 1538427600 as * the end time. *
*

* You can convert a human-friendly time to Unix time format using a converter like Epoch converter. *

* Constraints: *

*
* Specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). *
*
*
* Specified in the Unix time format. *
*
* For example, if you wish to use an end time of October 1, 2018, at 9 PM UTC, specify * 1538427600 as the end time. *
*

* You can convert a human-friendly time to Unix time format using a converter like Epoch converter. */ public java.util.Date getEndTime() { return this.endTime; } /** *

* The end of the time interval for which to get metric data. *

* Constraints: *

*
* Specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). *
*
*
* Specified in the Unix time format. *
*
* For example, if you wish to use an end time of October 1, 2018, at 9 PM UTC, specify 1538427600 as * the end time. *
*

* You can convert a human-friendly time to Unix time format using a converter like Epoch converter. *

* Constraints: *

*
* Specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). *
*
*
* Specified in the Unix time format. *
*
* For example, if you wish to use an end time of October 1, 2018, at 9 PM UTC, specify * 1538427600 as the end time. *
*

* You can convert a human-friendly time to Unix time format using a converter like Epoch converter. * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together. */ public GetDistributionMetricDataRequest withEndTime(java.util.Date endTime) { setEndTime(endTime); return this; } /** *

* The granularity, in seconds, for the metric data points that will be returned. *

* The unit for the metric data request. *

* Valid units depend on the metric data being requested. For the valid units with each available metric, see the * metricName parameter. *

* Valid units depend on the metric data being requested. For the valid units with each available metric, see * the metricName parameter. * @see MetricUnit */ public void setUnit(String unit) { this.unit = unit; } /** *

* The unit for the metric data request. *

* Valid units depend on the metric data being requested. For the valid units with each available metric, see the * metricName parameter. *

* Valid units depend on the metric data being requested. For the valid units with each available metric, * see the metricName parameter. * @see MetricUnit */ public String getUnit() { return this.unit; } /** *

* The unit for the metric data request. *

* Valid units depend on the metric data being requested. For the valid units with each available metric, see the * metricName parameter. *

* Valid units depend on the metric data being requested. For the valid units with each available metric, see * the metricName parameter. * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together. * @see MetricUnit */ public GetDistributionMetricDataRequest withUnit(String unit) { setUnit(unit); return this; } /** *

* The unit for the metric data request. *

* Valid units depend on the metric data being requested. For the valid units with each available metric, see the * metricName parameter. *

* The statistic for the metric. *

* The following statistics are available: *

*
* Minimum - The lowest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine low * volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Maximum - The highest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine high * volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Sum - All values submitted for the matching metric added together. You can use this statistic to * determine the total volume of a metric. *
*
*
* Average - The value of Sum / SampleCount during the specified period. By comparing this statistic * with the Minimum and Maximum values, you can determine the full scope of a metric and how close the average use * is to the Minimum and Maximum values. This comparison helps you to know when to increase or decrease your * resources. *
*
*
* SampleCount - The count, or number, of data points used for the statistical calculation. *
*

* The following statistics are available: *

*
* Minimum - The lowest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine * low volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Maximum - The highest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to * determine high volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Sum - All values submitted for the matching metric added together. You can use this * statistic to determine the total volume of a metric. *
*
*
* Average - The value of Sum / SampleCount during the specified period. By comparing this * statistic with the Minimum and Maximum values, you can determine the full scope of a metric and how close * the average use is to the Minimum and Maximum values. This comparison helps you to know when to increase * or decrease your resources. *
*
*
* SampleCount - The count, or number, of data points used for the statistical calculation. *
*

getStatistics() { return statistics; } /** *

* The statistic for the metric. *

* The following statistics are available: *

*
* Minimum - The lowest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine low * volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Maximum - The highest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine high * volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Sum - All values submitted for the matching metric added together. You can use this statistic to * determine the total volume of a metric. *
*
*
* Average - The value of Sum / SampleCount during the specified period. By comparing this statistic * with the Minimum and Maximum values, you can determine the full scope of a metric and how close the average use * is to the Minimum and Maximum values. This comparison helps you to know when to increase or decrease your * resources. *
*
*
* SampleCount - The count, or number, of data points used for the statistical calculation. *
*

* * @param statistics * The statistic for the metric.

* The following statistics are available: *

*
* Minimum - The lowest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine * low volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Maximum - The highest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine * high volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Sum - All values submitted for the matching metric added together. You can use this statistic * to determine the total volume of a metric. *
*
*
* Average - The value of Sum / SampleCount during the specified period. By comparing this * statistic with the Minimum and Maximum values, you can determine the full scope of a metric and how close * the average use is to the Minimum and Maximum values. This comparison helps you to know when to increase * or decrease your resources. *
*
*
* SampleCount - The count, or number, of data points used for the statistical calculation. *
*

statistics) { if (statistics == null) { this.statistics = null; return; } this.statistics = new java.util.ArrayList(statistics); } /** *

* The statistic for the metric. *

* The following statistics are available: *

*
* Minimum - The lowest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine low * volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Maximum - The highest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine high * volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Sum - All values submitted for the matching metric added together. You can use this statistic to * determine the total volume of a metric. *
*
*
* Average - The value of Sum / SampleCount during the specified period. By comparing this statistic * with the Minimum and Maximum values, you can determine the full scope of a metric and how close the average use * is to the Minimum and Maximum values. This comparison helps you to know when to increase or decrease your * resources. *
*
*
* SampleCount - The count, or number, of data points used for the statistical calculation. *
*

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

* * @param statistics * The statistic for the metric.

* The following statistics are available: *

*
* Minimum - The lowest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine * low volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Maximum - The highest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine * high volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Sum - All values submitted for the matching metric added together. You can use this statistic * to determine the total volume of a metric. *
*
*
* Average - The value of Sum / SampleCount during the specified period. By comparing this * statistic with the Minimum and Maximum values, you can determine the full scope of a metric and how close * the average use is to the Minimum and Maximum values. This comparison helps you to know when to increase * or decrease your resources. *
*
*
* SampleCount - The count, or number, of data points used for the statistical calculation. *
*

(statistics.length)); } for (String ele : statistics) { this.statistics.add(ele); } return this; } /** *

* The statistic for the metric. *

* The following statistics are available: *

*
* Minimum - The lowest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine low * volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Maximum - The highest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine high * volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Sum - All values submitted for the matching metric added together. You can use this statistic to * determine the total volume of a metric. *
*
*
* Average - The value of Sum / SampleCount during the specified period. By comparing this statistic * with the Minimum and Maximum values, you can determine the full scope of a metric and how close the average use * is to the Minimum and Maximum values. This comparison helps you to know when to increase or decrease your * resources. *
*
*
* SampleCount - The count, or number, of data points used for the statistical calculation. *
*

* * @param statistics * The statistic for the metric.

* The following statistics are available: *

*
* Minimum - The lowest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine * low volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Maximum - The highest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine * high volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Sum - All values submitted for the matching metric added together. You can use this statistic * to determine the total volume of a metric. *
*
*
* Average - The value of Sum / SampleCount during the specified period. By comparing this * statistic with the Minimum and Maximum values, you can determine the full scope of a metric and how close * the average use is to the Minimum and Maximum values. This comparison helps you to know when to increase * or decrease your resources. *
*
*
* SampleCount - The count, or number, of data points used for the statistical calculation. *
*

statistics) { setStatistics(statistics); return this; } /** *

* The statistic for the metric. *

* The following statistics are available: *

*
* Minimum - The lowest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine low * volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Maximum - The highest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine high * volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Sum - All values submitted for the matching metric added together. You can use this statistic to * determine the total volume of a metric. *
*
*
* Average - The value of Sum / SampleCount during the specified period. By comparing this statistic * with the Minimum and Maximum values, you can determine the full scope of a metric and how close the average use * is to the Minimum and Maximum values. This comparison helps you to know when to increase or decrease your * resources. *
*
*
* SampleCount - The count, or number, of data points used for the statistical calculation. *
*

* * @param statistics * The statistic for the metric.

* The following statistics are available: *

*
* Minimum - The lowest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine * low volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Maximum - The highest value observed during the specified period. Use this value to determine * high volumes of activity for your application. *
*
*
* Sum - All values submitted for the matching metric added together. You can use this statistic * to determine the total volume of a metric. *
*
*
* Average - The value of Sum / SampleCount during the specified period. By comparing this * statistic with the Minimum and Maximum values, you can determine the full scope of a metric and how close * the average use is to the Minimum and Maximum values. This comparison helps you to know when to increase * or decrease your resources. *
*
*
* SampleCount - The count, or number, of data points used for the statistical calculation. *
*

statisticsCopy = new java.util.ArrayList(statistics.length); for (MetricStatistic value : statistics) { statisticsCopy.add(value.toString()); } if (getStatistics() == null) { setStatistics(statisticsCopy); } else { getStatistics().addAll(statisticsCopy); } 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 (getDistributionName() != null) sb.append("DistributionName: ").append(getDistributionName()).append(","); if (getMetricName() != null) sb.append("MetricName: ").append(getMetricName()).append(","); if (getStartTime() != null) sb.append("StartTime: ").append(getStartTime()).append(","); if (getEndTime() != null) sb.append("EndTime: ").append(getEndTime()).append(","); if (getPeriod() != null) sb.append("Period: ").append(getPeriod()).append(","); if (getUnit() != null) sb.append("Unit: ").append(getUnit()).append(","); if (getStatistics() != null) sb.append("Statistics: ").append(getStatistics()); sb.append("}"); return sb.toString(); } @Override public boolean equals(Object obj) { if (this == obj) return true; if (obj == null) return false; if (obj instanceof GetDistributionMetricDataRequest == false) return false; GetDistributionMetricDataRequest other = (GetDistributionMetricDataRequest) obj; if (other.getDistributionName() == null ^ this.getDistributionName() == null) return false; if (other.getDistributionName() != null && other.getDistributionName().equals(this.getDistributionName()) == false) return false; if (other.getMetricName() == null ^ this.getMetricName() == null) return false; if (other.getMetricName() != null && other.getMetricName().equals(this.getMetricName()) == false) return false; if (other.getStartTime() == null ^ this.getStartTime() == null) return false; if (other.getStartTime() != null && other.getStartTime().equals(this.getStartTime()) == false) return false; if (other.getEndTime() == null ^ this.getEndTime() == null) return false; if (other.getEndTime() != null && other.getEndTime().equals(this.getEndTime()) == false) return false; if (other.getPeriod() == null ^ this.getPeriod() == null) return false; if (other.getPeriod() != null && other.getPeriod().equals(this.getPeriod()) == false) return false; if (other.getUnit() == null ^ this.getUnit() == null) return false; if (other.getUnit() != null && other.getUnit().equals(this.getUnit()) == false) return false; if (other.getStatistics() == null ^ this.getStatistics() == null) return false; if (other.getStatistics() != null && other.getStatistics().equals(this.getStatistics()) == false) return false; return true; } @Override public int hashCode() { final int prime = 31; int hashCode = 1; hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getDistributionName() == null) ? 0 : getDistributionName().hashCode()); hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getMetricName() == null) ? 0 : getMetricName().hashCode()); hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getStartTime() == null) ? 0 : getStartTime().hashCode()); hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getEndTime() == null) ? 0 : getEndTime().hashCode()); hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getPeriod() == null) ? 0 : getPeriod().hashCode()); hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getUnit() == null) ? 0 : getUnit().hashCode()); hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getStatistics() == null) ? 0 : getStatistics().hashCode()); return hashCode; } @Override public GetDistributionMetricDataRequest clone() { return (GetDistributionMetricDataRequest) super.clone(); } }