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api.go
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// THIS FILE IS AUTOMATICALLY GENERATED. DO NOT EDIT.
// Package iot provides a client for AWS IoT.
package iot
import (
"fmt"
"time"
"github.com/aws/aws-sdk-go/aws/awsutil"
"github.com/aws/aws-sdk-go/aws/request"
"github.com/aws/aws-sdk-go/private/protocol"
"github.com/aws/aws-sdk-go/private/protocol/restjson"
)
const opAcceptCertificateTransfer = "AcceptCertificateTransfer"
// AcceptCertificateTransferRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the AcceptCertificateTransfer operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the AcceptCertificateTransfer method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the AcceptCertificateTransferRequest method.
// req, resp := client.AcceptCertificateTransferRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) AcceptCertificateTransferRequest(input *AcceptCertificateTransferInput) (req *request.Request, output *AcceptCertificateTransferOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opAcceptCertificateTransfer,
HTTPMethod: "PATCH",
HTTPPath: "/accept-certificate-transfer/{certificateId}",
}
if input == nil {
input = &AcceptCertificateTransferInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
req.Handlers.Unmarshal.Remove(restjson.UnmarshalHandler)
req.Handlers.Unmarshal.PushBackNamed(protocol.UnmarshalDiscardBodyHandler)
output = &AcceptCertificateTransferOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Accepts a pending certificate transfer. The default state of the certificate
// is INACTIVE.
//
// To check for pending certificate transfers, call ListCertificates to enumerate
// your certificates.
func (c *IoT) AcceptCertificateTransfer(input *AcceptCertificateTransferInput) (*AcceptCertificateTransferOutput, error) {
req, out := c.AcceptCertificateTransferRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opAttachPrincipalPolicy = "AttachPrincipalPolicy"
// AttachPrincipalPolicyRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the AttachPrincipalPolicy operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the AttachPrincipalPolicy method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the AttachPrincipalPolicyRequest method.
// req, resp := client.AttachPrincipalPolicyRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) AttachPrincipalPolicyRequest(input *AttachPrincipalPolicyInput) (req *request.Request, output *AttachPrincipalPolicyOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opAttachPrincipalPolicy,
HTTPMethod: "PUT",
HTTPPath: "/principal-policies/{policyName}",
}
if input == nil {
input = &AttachPrincipalPolicyInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
req.Handlers.Unmarshal.Remove(restjson.UnmarshalHandler)
req.Handlers.Unmarshal.PushBackNamed(protocol.UnmarshalDiscardBodyHandler)
output = &AttachPrincipalPolicyOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Attaches the specified policy to the specified principal (certificate or
// other credential).
func (c *IoT) AttachPrincipalPolicy(input *AttachPrincipalPolicyInput) (*AttachPrincipalPolicyOutput, error) {
req, out := c.AttachPrincipalPolicyRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opAttachThingPrincipal = "AttachThingPrincipal"
// AttachThingPrincipalRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the AttachThingPrincipal operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the AttachThingPrincipal method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the AttachThingPrincipalRequest method.
// req, resp := client.AttachThingPrincipalRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) AttachThingPrincipalRequest(input *AttachThingPrincipalInput) (req *request.Request, output *AttachThingPrincipalOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opAttachThingPrincipal,
HTTPMethod: "PUT",
HTTPPath: "/things/{thingName}/principals",
}
if input == nil {
input = &AttachThingPrincipalInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
output = &AttachThingPrincipalOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Attaches the specified principal to the specified thing.
func (c *IoT) AttachThingPrincipal(input *AttachThingPrincipalInput) (*AttachThingPrincipalOutput, error) {
req, out := c.AttachThingPrincipalRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opCancelCertificateTransfer = "CancelCertificateTransfer"
// CancelCertificateTransferRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the CancelCertificateTransfer operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the CancelCertificateTransfer method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the CancelCertificateTransferRequest method.
// req, resp := client.CancelCertificateTransferRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) CancelCertificateTransferRequest(input *CancelCertificateTransferInput) (req *request.Request, output *CancelCertificateTransferOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opCancelCertificateTransfer,
HTTPMethod: "PATCH",
HTTPPath: "/cancel-certificate-transfer/{certificateId}",
}
if input == nil {
input = &CancelCertificateTransferInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
req.Handlers.Unmarshal.Remove(restjson.UnmarshalHandler)
req.Handlers.Unmarshal.PushBackNamed(protocol.UnmarshalDiscardBodyHandler)
output = &CancelCertificateTransferOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Cancels a pending transfer for the specified certificate.
//
// Note Only the transfer source account can use this operation to cancel a
// transfer. (Transfer destinations can use RejectCertificateTransfer instead.)
// After transfer, AWS IoT returns the certificate to the source account in
// the INACTIVE state. After the destination account has accepted the transfer,
// the transfer cannot be cancelled.
//
// After a certificate transfer is cancelled, the status of the certificate
// changes from PENDING_TRANSFER to INACTIVE.
func (c *IoT) CancelCertificateTransfer(input *CancelCertificateTransferInput) (*CancelCertificateTransferOutput, error) {
req, out := c.CancelCertificateTransferRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opCreateCertificateFromCsr = "CreateCertificateFromCsr"
// CreateCertificateFromCsrRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the CreateCertificateFromCsr operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the CreateCertificateFromCsr method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the CreateCertificateFromCsrRequest method.
// req, resp := client.CreateCertificateFromCsrRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) CreateCertificateFromCsrRequest(input *CreateCertificateFromCsrInput) (req *request.Request, output *CreateCertificateFromCsrOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opCreateCertificateFromCsr,
HTTPMethod: "POST",
HTTPPath: "/certificates",
}
if input == nil {
input = &CreateCertificateFromCsrInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
output = &CreateCertificateFromCsrOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Creates an X.509 certificate using the specified certificate signing request.
//
// Note Reusing the same certificate signing request (CSR) results in a distinct
// certificate.
//
// You can create multiple certificates in a batch by creating a directory,
// copying multiple .csr files into that directory, and then specifying that
// directory on the command line. The following commands show how to create
// a batch of certificates given a batch of CSRs.
//
// Assuming a set of CSRs are located inside of the directory my-csr-directory:
//
// On Linux and OS X, the command is:
//
// $ ls my-csr-directory/ | xargs -I {} aws iot create-certificate-from-csr
// --certificate-signing-request file://my-csr-directory/{}
//
// This command lists all of the CSRs in my-csr-directory and pipes each CSR
// file name to the aws iot create-certificate-from-csr AWS CLI command to create
// a certificate for the corresponding CSR.
//
// The aws iot create-certificate-from-csr part of the command can also be
// run in parallel to speed up the certificate creation process:
//
// $ ls my-csr-directory/ | xargs -P 10 -I {} aws iot create-certificate-from-csr
// --certificate-signing-request file://my-csr-directory/{}
//
// On Windows PowerShell, the command to create certificates for all CSRs
// in my-csr-directory is:
//
// > ls -Name my-csr-directory | %{aws iot create-certificate-from-csr --certificate-signing-request
// file://my-csr-directory/$_}
//
// On a Windows command prompt, the command to create certificates for all
// CSRs in my-csr-directory is:
//
// > forfiles /p my-csr-directory /c "cmd /c aws iot create-certificate-from-csr
// --certificate-signing-request file://@path"
func (c *IoT) CreateCertificateFromCsr(input *CreateCertificateFromCsrInput) (*CreateCertificateFromCsrOutput, error) {
req, out := c.CreateCertificateFromCsrRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opCreateKeysAndCertificate = "CreateKeysAndCertificate"
// CreateKeysAndCertificateRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the CreateKeysAndCertificate operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the CreateKeysAndCertificate method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the CreateKeysAndCertificateRequest method.
// req, resp := client.CreateKeysAndCertificateRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) CreateKeysAndCertificateRequest(input *CreateKeysAndCertificateInput) (req *request.Request, output *CreateKeysAndCertificateOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opCreateKeysAndCertificate,
HTTPMethod: "POST",
HTTPPath: "/keys-and-certificate",
}
if input == nil {
input = &CreateKeysAndCertificateInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
output = &CreateKeysAndCertificateOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Creates a 2048-bit RSA key pair and issues an X.509 certificate using the
// issued public key.
//
// Note This is the only time AWS IoT issues the private key for this certificate,
// so it is important to keep it in a secure location.
func (c *IoT) CreateKeysAndCertificate(input *CreateKeysAndCertificateInput) (*CreateKeysAndCertificateOutput, error) {
req, out := c.CreateKeysAndCertificateRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opCreatePolicy = "CreatePolicy"
// CreatePolicyRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the CreatePolicy operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the CreatePolicy method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the CreatePolicyRequest method.
// req, resp := client.CreatePolicyRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) CreatePolicyRequest(input *CreatePolicyInput) (req *request.Request, output *CreatePolicyOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opCreatePolicy,
HTTPMethod: "POST",
HTTPPath: "/policies/{policyName}",
}
if input == nil {
input = &CreatePolicyInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
output = &CreatePolicyOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Creates an AWS IoT policy.
//
// The created policy is the default version for the policy. This operation
// creates a policy version with a version identifier of 1 and sets 1 as the
// policy's default version.
func (c *IoT) CreatePolicy(input *CreatePolicyInput) (*CreatePolicyOutput, error) {
req, out := c.CreatePolicyRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opCreatePolicyVersion = "CreatePolicyVersion"
// CreatePolicyVersionRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the CreatePolicyVersion operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the CreatePolicyVersion method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the CreatePolicyVersionRequest method.
// req, resp := client.CreatePolicyVersionRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) CreatePolicyVersionRequest(input *CreatePolicyVersionInput) (req *request.Request, output *CreatePolicyVersionOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opCreatePolicyVersion,
HTTPMethod: "POST",
HTTPPath: "/policies/{policyName}/version",
}
if input == nil {
input = &CreatePolicyVersionInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
output = &CreatePolicyVersionOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Creates a new version of the specified AWS IoT policy. To update a policy,
// create a new policy version. A managed policy can have up to five versions.
// If the policy has five versions, you must use DeletePolicyVersion to delete
// an existing version before you create a new one.
//
// Optionally, you can set the new version as the policy's default version.
// The default version is the operative version (that is, the version that is
// in effect for the certificates to which the policy is attached).
func (c *IoT) CreatePolicyVersion(input *CreatePolicyVersionInput) (*CreatePolicyVersionOutput, error) {
req, out := c.CreatePolicyVersionRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opCreateThing = "CreateThing"
// CreateThingRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the CreateThing operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the CreateThing method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the CreateThingRequest method.
// req, resp := client.CreateThingRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) CreateThingRequest(input *CreateThingInput) (req *request.Request, output *CreateThingOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opCreateThing,
HTTPMethod: "POST",
HTTPPath: "/things/{thingName}",
}
if input == nil {
input = &CreateThingInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
output = &CreateThingOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Creates a thing record in the thing registry.
func (c *IoT) CreateThing(input *CreateThingInput) (*CreateThingOutput, error) {
req, out := c.CreateThingRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opCreateThingType = "CreateThingType"
// CreateThingTypeRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the CreateThingType operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the CreateThingType method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the CreateThingTypeRequest method.
// req, resp := client.CreateThingTypeRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) CreateThingTypeRequest(input *CreateThingTypeInput) (req *request.Request, output *CreateThingTypeOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opCreateThingType,
HTTPMethod: "POST",
HTTPPath: "/thing-types/{thingTypeName}",
}
if input == nil {
input = &CreateThingTypeInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
output = &CreateThingTypeOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Creates a new thing type.
func (c *IoT) CreateThingType(input *CreateThingTypeInput) (*CreateThingTypeOutput, error) {
req, out := c.CreateThingTypeRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opCreateTopicRule = "CreateTopicRule"
// CreateTopicRuleRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the CreateTopicRule operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the CreateTopicRule method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the CreateTopicRuleRequest method.
// req, resp := client.CreateTopicRuleRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) CreateTopicRuleRequest(input *CreateTopicRuleInput) (req *request.Request, output *CreateTopicRuleOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opCreateTopicRule,
HTTPMethod: "POST",
HTTPPath: "/rules/{ruleName}",
}
if input == nil {
input = &CreateTopicRuleInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
req.Handlers.Unmarshal.Remove(restjson.UnmarshalHandler)
req.Handlers.Unmarshal.PushBackNamed(protocol.UnmarshalDiscardBodyHandler)
output = &CreateTopicRuleOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Creates a rule. Creating rules is an administrator-level action. Any user
// who has permission to create rules will be able to access data processed
// by the rule.
func (c *IoT) CreateTopicRule(input *CreateTopicRuleInput) (*CreateTopicRuleOutput, error) {
req, out := c.CreateTopicRuleRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opDeleteCACertificate = "DeleteCACertificate"
// DeleteCACertificateRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the DeleteCACertificate operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the DeleteCACertificate method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the DeleteCACertificateRequest method.
// req, resp := client.DeleteCACertificateRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) DeleteCACertificateRequest(input *DeleteCACertificateInput) (req *request.Request, output *DeleteCACertificateOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opDeleteCACertificate,
HTTPMethod: "DELETE",
HTTPPath: "/cacertificate/{caCertificateId}",
}
if input == nil {
input = &DeleteCACertificateInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
output = &DeleteCACertificateOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Deletes a registered CA certificate.
func (c *IoT) DeleteCACertificate(input *DeleteCACertificateInput) (*DeleteCACertificateOutput, error) {
req, out := c.DeleteCACertificateRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opDeleteCertificate = "DeleteCertificate"
// DeleteCertificateRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the DeleteCertificate operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the DeleteCertificate method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the DeleteCertificateRequest method.
// req, resp := client.DeleteCertificateRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) DeleteCertificateRequest(input *DeleteCertificateInput) (req *request.Request, output *DeleteCertificateOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opDeleteCertificate,
HTTPMethod: "DELETE",
HTTPPath: "/certificates/{certificateId}",
}
if input == nil {
input = &DeleteCertificateInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
req.Handlers.Unmarshal.Remove(restjson.UnmarshalHandler)
req.Handlers.Unmarshal.PushBackNamed(protocol.UnmarshalDiscardBodyHandler)
output = &DeleteCertificateOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Deletes the specified certificate.
//
// A certificate cannot be deleted if it has a policy attached to it or if
// its status is set to ACTIVE. To delete a certificate, first use the DetachPrincipalPolicy
// API to detach all policies. Next, use the UpdateCertificate API to set the
// certificate to the INACTIVE status.
func (c *IoT) DeleteCertificate(input *DeleteCertificateInput) (*DeleteCertificateOutput, error) {
req, out := c.DeleteCertificateRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opDeletePolicy = "DeletePolicy"
// DeletePolicyRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the DeletePolicy operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the DeletePolicy method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the DeletePolicyRequest method.
// req, resp := client.DeletePolicyRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) DeletePolicyRequest(input *DeletePolicyInput) (req *request.Request, output *DeletePolicyOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opDeletePolicy,
HTTPMethod: "DELETE",
HTTPPath: "/policies/{policyName}",
}
if input == nil {
input = &DeletePolicyInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
req.Handlers.Unmarshal.Remove(restjson.UnmarshalHandler)
req.Handlers.Unmarshal.PushBackNamed(protocol.UnmarshalDiscardBodyHandler)
output = &DeletePolicyOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Deletes the specified policy.
//
// A policy cannot be deleted if it has non-default versions or it is attached
// to any certificate.
//
// To delete a policy, use the DeletePolicyVersion API to delete all non-default
// versions of the policy; use the DetachPrincipalPolicy API to detach the policy
// from any certificate; and then use the DeletePolicy API to delete the policy.
//
// When a policy is deleted using DeletePolicy, its default version is deleted
// with it.
func (c *IoT) DeletePolicy(input *DeletePolicyInput) (*DeletePolicyOutput, error) {
req, out := c.DeletePolicyRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opDeletePolicyVersion = "DeletePolicyVersion"
// DeletePolicyVersionRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the DeletePolicyVersion operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the DeletePolicyVersion method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the DeletePolicyVersionRequest method.
// req, resp := client.DeletePolicyVersionRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) DeletePolicyVersionRequest(input *DeletePolicyVersionInput) (req *request.Request, output *DeletePolicyVersionOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opDeletePolicyVersion,
HTTPMethod: "DELETE",
HTTPPath: "/policies/{policyName}/version/{policyVersionId}",
}
if input == nil {
input = &DeletePolicyVersionInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
req.Handlers.Unmarshal.Remove(restjson.UnmarshalHandler)
req.Handlers.Unmarshal.PushBackNamed(protocol.UnmarshalDiscardBodyHandler)
output = &DeletePolicyVersionOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Deletes the specified version of the specified policy. You cannot delete
// the default version of a policy using this API. To delete the default version
// of a policy, use DeletePolicy. To find out which version of a policy is marked
// as the default version, use ListPolicyVersions.
func (c *IoT) DeletePolicyVersion(input *DeletePolicyVersionInput) (*DeletePolicyVersionOutput, error) {
req, out := c.DeletePolicyVersionRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opDeleteRegistrationCode = "DeleteRegistrationCode"
// DeleteRegistrationCodeRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the DeleteRegistrationCode operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the DeleteRegistrationCode method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the DeleteRegistrationCodeRequest method.
// req, resp := client.DeleteRegistrationCodeRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) DeleteRegistrationCodeRequest(input *DeleteRegistrationCodeInput) (req *request.Request, output *DeleteRegistrationCodeOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opDeleteRegistrationCode,
HTTPMethod: "DELETE",
HTTPPath: "/registrationcode",
}
if input == nil {
input = &DeleteRegistrationCodeInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
output = &DeleteRegistrationCodeOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Deletes a CA certificate registration code.
func (c *IoT) DeleteRegistrationCode(input *DeleteRegistrationCodeInput) (*DeleteRegistrationCodeOutput, error) {
req, out := c.DeleteRegistrationCodeRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opDeleteThing = "DeleteThing"
// DeleteThingRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the DeleteThing operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the DeleteThing method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the DeleteThingRequest method.
// req, resp := client.DeleteThingRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) DeleteThingRequest(input *DeleteThingInput) (req *request.Request, output *DeleteThingOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opDeleteThing,
HTTPMethod: "DELETE",
HTTPPath: "/things/{thingName}",
}
if input == nil {
input = &DeleteThingInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
output = &DeleteThingOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Deletes the specified thing.
func (c *IoT) DeleteThing(input *DeleteThingInput) (*DeleteThingOutput, error) {
req, out := c.DeleteThingRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opDeleteThingType = "DeleteThingType"
// DeleteThingTypeRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the DeleteThingType operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the DeleteThingType method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the DeleteThingTypeRequest method.
// req, resp := client.DeleteThingTypeRequest(params)
//
// err := req.Send()
// if err == nil { // resp is now filled
// fmt.Println(resp)
// }
//
func (c *IoT) DeleteThingTypeRequest(input *DeleteThingTypeInput) (req *request.Request, output *DeleteThingTypeOutput) {
op := &request.Operation{
Name: opDeleteThingType,
HTTPMethod: "DELETE",
HTTPPath: "/thing-types/{thingTypeName}",
}
if input == nil {
input = &DeleteThingTypeInput{}
}
req = c.newRequest(op, input, output)
output = &DeleteThingTypeOutput{}
req.Data = output
return
}
// Deletes the specified thing type . You cannot delete a thing type if it has
// things associated with it. To delete a thing type, first mark it as deprecated
// by calling DeprecateThingType, then remove any associated things by calling
// UpdateThing to change the thing type on any associated thing, and finally
// use DeleteThingType to delete the thing type.
func (c *IoT) DeleteThingType(input *DeleteThingTypeInput) (*DeleteThingTypeOutput, error) {
req, out := c.DeleteThingTypeRequest(input)
err := req.Send()
return out, err
}
const opDeleteTopicRule = "DeleteTopicRule"
// DeleteTopicRuleRequest generates a "aws/request.Request" representing the
// client's request for the DeleteTopicRule operation. The "output" return
// value can be used to capture response data after the request's "Send" method
// is called.
//
// Creating a request object using this method should be used when you want to inject
// custom logic into the request's lifecycle using a custom handler, or if you want to
// access properties on the request object before or after sending the request. If
// you just want the service response, call the DeleteTopicRule method directly
// instead.
//
// Note: You must call the "Send" method on the returned request object in order
// to execute the request.
//
// // Example sending a request using the DeleteTopicRuleRequest method.