@factorialco/api-client 4.0.0-beta.2027010107 → 4.0.0-beta.2027010109

package/dist/cjs/generated/types.gen.d.ts

@@ -1160,11 +1160,11 @@ export type BankingCardPayment = {
      */
     card_id: string;
     /**
-     * The amount of the card payment.
+     * The amount the card settled, in cents of `currency`, negative for a payment and positive for a refund. For a payment in another currency it is the converted amount, not what the merchant charged.
      */
     amount_cents: number;
     /**
-     * The currency of the card payment.
+     * The currency the card settled the payment in, as an ISO 4217 code.
      */
     currency: string;
     /**
@@ -1172,11 +1172,11 @@ export type BankingCardPayment = {
      */
     merchant_name: string;
     /**
-     * The amount of the merchant.
+     * The amount the merchant charged, in cents of `merchant_currency`, negative for a payment and positive for a refund. Its absolute value is what the receipt shows, while `amount_cents` is what the card settled.
      */
     merchant_amount_cents: number;
     /**
-     * The currency of the merchant.
+     * The currency the merchant charged in, as an ISO 4217 code. It differs from `currency` when the card paid abroad.
      */
     merchant_currency: string;
     /**
@@ -1196,7 +1196,7 @@ export type BankingCardPayment = {
      */
     type: 'payment' | 'refund';
     /**
-     * The exchange rate of the card payment.
+     * The rate the card used to convert `merchant_amount_cents` into `amount_cents`; 1.0 when both currencies are the same.
      */
     exchange_rate: number;
     /**
@@ -25711,6 +25711,14 @@ export type GetApi20270101ResourcesEmployeesEmployeesData = {
          * filter by employee company identifier.
          */
         company_identifier?: string;
+        /**
+         * Return only the employees whose identity document (the `identifier` field: national ID, NIE, passport…) is one of these. Dots, dashes, spaces, letter case and leading zeros are ignored, so `12.345.678-z` and `0012345678Z` both find an employee stored as `12345678Z`. At most 100 values. Combined with `social_security_numbers`, an employee has to match both. Terminated employees you can see are matched too; add `only_active` to leave them out. Only employees whose personal information you can read are matched.
+         */
+        'identifiers[]'?: Array<string>;
+        /**
+         * Return only the employees whose social security number (the `social_security_number` field; in Spain, the NUSS or NAF) is one of these. Anything other than a digit is ignored, and so are leading zeros, so `08/08511662/35` finds an employee stored as `080851166235`. At most 100 values. Combined with `identifiers`, an employee has to match both. Terminated employees you can see are matched too; add `only_active` to leave them out. Only employees whose personal information you can read are matched.
+         */
+        'social_security_numbers[]'?: Array<string>;
         /**
          * Set to true to keep only the employees not terminated as of today: those with no termination date, or one still in the future. Passing false has no effect, and it is ignored altogether when `include_active_and_terminated` is set.
          */