@leaflow/sdk 0.108.0 → 0.110.0

package/dist/canopy/v1/generated/models/usageBucketResource.js

@@ -1,31 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * Generated by orval 🍺
- * Do not edit manually.
- * Leaflow Canopy API
- * Management of API keys, together with the models available and the usage recorded against them.
- *
- * **These endpoints do not perform inference.** Requests are issued to the forwarding address, which accepts the OpenAI, Anthropic and Gemini request formats:
- *
- * ```
- * POST /v1/chat/completions                    OpenAI
- * POST /v1/messages                            Anthropic
- * POST /v1beta/models/{model}:generateContent  Gemini
- * ```
- *
- * ## Authentication
- *
- * Every request carries a scoped token; see the `bearerAuth` security scheme.
- *
- * These endpoints do not accept an API key, and the forwarding endpoints do not accept a scoped token.
- *
- * ## Conventions
- *
- * - **The plaintext of an API key is returned once.** The `secret` appears in the response that issues it and is returned by no other endpoint. A key that has been lost has to be revoked and reissued.
- * - **Disabling and revoking are distinct.** A disabled key may be enabled again at any time, while a revocation is irreversible and is intended for a key that has been exposed. Neither removes the record, and the usage the key accrued remains readable.
- * - **A usage query must carry a time range**, spanning no more than 31 days. `from` and `to` carry a timezone offset, which the server does not infer.
- * - **The request and response bodies do not appear in the ledger.** They are not recorded. Quote the `upstream_request_id` from the response when reporting a problem.
- * - **Usage may be estimated.** The upstream provider does not report usage on every request. Where it does not, `usage_source` is `estimated` and the figures are derived from the character classes of the payload, to within roughly fifteen per cent.
- * - **The service is enabled before use.** A project enables the model platform once, through `create-service`; the forwarding endpoints refuse its requests until the service is `active`. Requests are then billed under the service's subscription by the tokens they use, at the rates stated in each model's `pricing`.
- * OpenAPI spec version: 1.0.0
- */
-export {};

package/dist/canopy/v1/generated/models/usageTimelineResponseBody.d.ts

@@ -1,34 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * Generated by orval 🍺
- * Do not edit manually.
- * Leaflow Canopy API
- * Management of API keys, together with the models available and the usage recorded against them.
- *
- * **These endpoints do not perform inference.** Requests are issued to the forwarding address, which accepts the OpenAI, Anthropic and Gemini request formats:
- *
- * ```
- * POST /v1/chat/completions                    OpenAI
- * POST /v1/messages                            Anthropic
- * POST /v1beta/models/{model}:generateContent  Gemini
- * ```
- *
- * ## Authentication
- *
- * Every request carries a scoped token; see the `bearerAuth` security scheme.
- *
- * These endpoints do not accept an API key, and the forwarding endpoints do not accept a scoped token.
- *
- * ## Conventions
- *
- * - **The plaintext of an API key is returned once.** The `secret` appears in the response that issues it and is returned by no other endpoint. A key that has been lost has to be revoked and reissued.
- * - **Disabling and revoking are distinct.** A disabled key may be enabled again at any time, while a revocation is irreversible and is intended for a key that has been exposed. Neither removes the record, and the usage the key accrued remains readable.
- * - **A usage query must carry a time range**, spanning no more than 31 days. `from` and `to` carry a timezone offset, which the server does not infer.
- * - **The request and response bodies do not appear in the ledger.** They are not recorded. Quote the `upstream_request_id` from the response when reporting a problem.
- * - **Usage may be estimated.** The upstream provider does not report usage on every request. Where it does not, `usage_source` is `estimated` and the figures are derived from the character classes of the payload, to within roughly fifteen per cent.
- * - **The service is enabled before use.** A project enables the model platform once, through `create-service`; the forwarding endpoints refuse its requests until the service is `active`. Requests are then billed under the service's subscription by the tokens they use, at the rates stated in each model's `pricing`.
- * OpenAPI spec version: 1.0.0
- */
-import type { UsageBucketResource } from "./usageBucketResource.js";
-export interface UsageTimelineResponseBody {
-    items: UsageBucketResource[];
-}

package/dist/canopy/v1/generated/models/usageTimelineResponseBody.js

@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-export {};

package/dist/canopy/v1/generated/validators/quotedLine.zod.d.ts

@@ -1,50 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * Generated by orval 🍺
- * Do not edit manually.
- * Leaflow Canopy API
- * Management of API keys, together with the models available and the usage recorded against them.
- *
- * **These endpoints do not perform inference.** Requests are issued to the forwarding address, which accepts the OpenAI, Anthropic and Gemini request formats:
- *
- * ```
- * POST /v1/chat/completions                    OpenAI
- * POST /v1/messages                            Anthropic
- * POST /v1beta/models/{model}:generateContent  Gemini
- * ```
- *
- * ## Authentication
- *
- * Every request carries a scoped token; see the `bearerAuth` security scheme.
- *
- * These endpoints do not accept an API key, and the forwarding endpoints do not accept a scoped token.
- *
- * ## Conventions
- *
- * - **The plaintext of an API key is returned once.** The `secret` appears in the response that issues it and is returned by no other endpoint. A key that has been lost has to be revoked and reissued.
- * - **Disabling and revoking are distinct.** A disabled key may be enabled again at any time, while a revocation is irreversible and is intended for a key that has been exposed. Neither removes the record, and the usage the key accrued remains readable.
- * - **A usage query must carry a time range**, spanning no more than 31 days. `from` and `to` carry a timezone offset, which the server does not infer.
- * - **The request and response bodies do not appear in the ledger.** They are not recorded. Quote the `upstream_request_id` from the response when reporting a problem.
- * - **Usage may be estimated.** The upstream provider does not report usage on every request. Where it does not, `usage_source` is `estimated` and the figures are derived from the character classes of the payload, to within roughly fifteen per cent.
- * - **The service is enabled before use.** A project enables the model platform once, through `create-service`; the forwarding endpoints refuse its requests until the service is `active`. Requests are then billed under the service's subscription by the tokens they use, at the rates stated in each model's `pricing`.
- * OpenAPI spec version: 1.0.0
- */
-import * as zod from "zod";
-export declare const QuotedLine: zod.ZodObject<{
-    priced: zod.ZodBoolean;
-    unpriced_reason: zod.ZodEnum<{
-        none: "none";
-        no_price: "no_price";
-    }>;
-    plan_name: zod.ZodString;
-    unit_amount: zod.ZodUnion<readonly [zod.ZodString, zod.ZodNull]>;
-    quantity: zod.ZodString;
-    amount: zod.ZodUnion<readonly [zod.ZodString, zod.ZodNull]>;
-    discount_amount: zod.ZodUnion<readonly [zod.ZodString, zod.ZodNull]>;
-    tax_amount: zod.ZodUnion<readonly [zod.ZodString, zod.ZodNull]>;
-    tax_included_amount: zod.ZodUnion<readonly [zod.ZodString, zod.ZodNull]>;
-    total: zod.ZodUnion<readonly [zod.ZodString, zod.ZodNull]>;
-    estimated_usage_amount: zod.ZodUnion<readonly [zod.ZodString, zod.ZodNull]>;
-    currency: zod.ZodString;
-}, zod.z.core.$strict>;
-export type QuotedLine = zod.input<typeof QuotedLine>;
-export type QuotedLineOutput = zod.output<typeof QuotedLine>;

package/dist/canopy/v1/generated/validators/quotedLine.zod.js

@@ -1,66 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * Generated by orval 🍺
- * Do not edit manually.
- * Leaflow Canopy API
- * Management of API keys, together with the models available and the usage recorded against them.
- *
- * **These endpoints do not perform inference.** Requests are issued to the forwarding address, which accepts the OpenAI, Anthropic and Gemini request formats:
- *
- * ```
- * POST /v1/chat/completions                    OpenAI
- * POST /v1/messages                            Anthropic
- * POST /v1beta/models/{model}:generateContent  Gemini
- * ```
- *
- * ## Authentication
- *
- * Every request carries a scoped token; see the `bearerAuth` security scheme.
- *
- * These endpoints do not accept an API key, and the forwarding endpoints do not accept a scoped token.
- *
- * ## Conventions
- *
- * - **The plaintext of an API key is returned once.** The `secret` appears in the response that issues it and is returned by no other endpoint. A key that has been lost has to be revoked and reissued.
- * - **Disabling and revoking are distinct.** A disabled key may be enabled again at any time, while a revocation is irreversible and is intended for a key that has been exposed. Neither removes the record, and the usage the key accrued remains readable.
- * - **A usage query must carry a time range**, spanning no more than 31 days. `from` and `to` carry a timezone offset, which the server does not infer.
- * - **The request and response bodies do not appear in the ledger.** They are not recorded. Quote the `upstream_request_id` from the response when reporting a problem.
- * - **Usage may be estimated.** The upstream provider does not report usage on every request. Where it does not, `usage_source` is `estimated` and the figures are derived from the character classes of the payload, to within roughly fifteen per cent.
- * - **The service is enabled before use.** A project enables the model platform once, through `create-service`; the forwarding endpoints refuse its requests until the service is `active`. Requests are then billed under the service's subscription by the tokens they use, at the rates stated in each model's `pricing`.
- * OpenAPI spec version: 1.0.0
- */
-import * as zod from "zod";
-import { Money } from "./money.zod.js";
-export const QuotedLine = zod
-    .strictObject({
-    priced: zod
-        .boolean()
-        .describe("Whether the line can be priced. When false, unpriced_reason states what is missing."),
-    unpriced_reason: zod
-        .enum(["none", "no_price"])
-        .describe("Why no price was found; `none` while `priced` is true."),
-    plan_name: zod.string(),
-    unit_amount: zod
-        .union([Money, zod.null()])
-        .describe("Unit price before discounts, with tax included only where the price includes it."),
-    quantity: zod.string().describe("The quantity priced."),
-    amount: zod
-        .union([Money, zod.null()])
-        .describe("Before discounts, including any setup charges. Contains tax only where the price includes it.\nZero for a priced order item with no immediate charge."),
-    discount_amount: zod
-        .union([Money, zod.null()])
-        .describe("Total reduction on this line, including any committed recurring discount."),
-    tax_amount: zod
-        .union([Money, zod.null()])
-        .describe("Tax on the discounted amount, including any tax already contained in that amount."),
-    tax_included_amount: zod
-        .union([Money, zod.null()])
-        .describe("The part of tax_amount already contained in amount minus discount_amount."),
-    total: zod
-        .union([Money, zod.null()])
-        .describe("amount minus discount_amount plus tax_amount minus tax_included_amount."),
-    estimated_usage_amount: zod
-        .union([Money, zod.null()])
-        .describe("Projected charge for this line's future usage over the period stated by the quoting operation,\nat current rates, before discounts and tax and not rounded. Not part of amount or total and\nnot collected at checkout. Null when the line is not billed for usage or its usage cannot be\npriced."),
-    currency: zod.string(),
-})
-    .describe("One calculated purchase line. Fixed purchase amounts are rounded as checkout rounds them.\nWhen priced is false, every monetary field is null. A priced line without an\nimmediate charge has zero amounts; an unavailable unit price remains null.");

package/dist/compute/v1/generated/models/allocateFloatingIPQuoteRequestBody.d.ts

@@ -1,51 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * Generated by orval 🍺
- * Do not edit manually.
- * Leaflow Compute API
- * Leaflow Compute user API for managing instances, disks, snapshots, backups, images, private networks, subnets, routes, security groups, network interfaces and floating IPs.
- *
- * ## Authentication
- *
- * Every request carries a scoped token; see the `scopedTokenAuth` security scheme.
- *
- * ## Conventions
- *
- * - **Purchases.** A purchase that creates resources returns them together with a PlacedOrder. They are readable at once and start as `pending`: the order has not been accepted, nothing exists in the cloud, no inventory such as an address is held, and fields known only after allocation, such as addresses, are null. Once Billing accepts the order, a resource becomes `provisioning` and then reaches its usual status, such as `active` or `available`. When the order is declined, canceled or expires, or creation fails, the resource ends `failed` and `failure_reason` states why; the charge for a resource that failed after acceptance is refunded. Read the order in Billing for checkout and payment progress.
- * - **Pricing.** Catalog items, such as instance types, disk types and public IP pools, carry `pricing`: the prepaid and postpaid options Billing offers for them, in the currency of the project's current billing account, or null when the project has no billing account. They are list amounts before promotion codes, not a checkout guarantee. A purchase chooses one option with `billing`, which applies to all of its components. Every purchase and change has a quote operation beside it, at the same path followed by `/quote`, which returns what checkout would collect without ordering anything.
- * - **Checkout.** Omit `checkout` for automatic checkout, which pays from eligible credit grants and balance when the order is placed; insufficient funds refuse the request with HTTP 422 `BILLING_INSUFFICIENT_FUNDS`, and nothing is created. With `checkout.mode` set to `deferred`, the resources are returned `pending` and nothing is created until checkout is confirmed and paid through Billing. An order whose total is zero, such as a postpaid purchase with nothing due now, completes checkout at placement in either mode and proceeds to provisioning.
- * - **Operations.** Requests such as starting, stopping, attaching or deleting return HTTP 202 with the resource as it is when the request is accepted. While an operation runs, the resource's `operation` field names it; the field is null once the operation has finished, and the resource then shows the result. A resource with an operation in progress refuses another operation with HTTP 409 `COMPUTE_RESOURCE_BUSY`; an operation involving two resources, such as attaching a disk, is refused when either has one. A purchased change, such as a resize, is an operation from the moment its order is placed until it is applied or its order is canceled, including while it awaits checkout. Renaming and replacing labels or notes are not operations and are accepted at any time.
- * - **Billing relationships.** A purchased resource records its `order_id`, `order_item_id` and `subscription_id`. The subscription is `pending` until the order is accepted, `provisioning` while the resource is created, and `active` once it is delivered. Bandwidth is a property of its floating IP, not a separate resource. Snapshots use a purchased per-region count quota, and backups are metered on the region's backup service; neither has an order or subscription of its own.
- * - **Availability zones.** A disk and an instance must reside in the same availability zone to be attached. Instance types and disk types are each bound to one availability zone, so choosing a type determines the zone.
- * - **IPv6 is not sold separately.** Once enabled on a private network, IPv6 addresses are assigned to the instances in that network automatically; they can be neither requested nor released individually.
- * - **Floating IPs have a cooldown period.** A released address is neither available for re-allocation nor handed to another user for some time, so that DNS records and allow-lists still pointing at it do not break immediately.
- * - **Passwords are returned once.** A password generated by the platform during creation or rebuild appears only in that response. Store it immediately.
- * OpenAPI spec version: 1.0.0
- */
-import type { BillingChoice } from "./billingChoice.js";
-/**
- * The request of `allocate-floating-ip`, without `checkout`.
- */
-export interface AllocateFloatingIPQuoteRequestBody {
-    /**
-     * The address to allocate. Allocated by the platform when omitted
-     * @maxLength 64
-     */
-    address?: string;
-    /**
-     * The bandwidth ceiling of this address, in Mbit/s, applied to both directions.
-     *
-     * Required, and there is no "unlimited": an address with no ceiling runs at line rate and is
-     * charged nothing for the traffic, while the address itself bills normally — so the invoice
-     * looks correct and nothing anywhere reports it.
-     *
-     * It is part of this floating IP purchase and is billed as the pool's `bandwidth_pricing` shows,
-     * with the purchase's billing choice. Changing it later updates the
-     * same floating IP through its bandwidth endpoint, not an independent bandwidth resource.
-     * @minimum 1
-     * @maximum 1000
-     */
-    bandwidth_mbps: number;
-    private_network_id: string;
-    ipv4_pool_id: string;
-    billing: BillingChoice;
-}

package/dist/compute/v1/generated/models/allocateFloatingIPQuoteRequestBody.js

@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-export {};

package/dist/compute/v1/generated/models/allocateFloatingIPRequestBody.d.ts

@@ -1,50 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * Generated by orval 🍺
- * Do not edit manually.
- * Leaflow Compute API
- * Leaflow Compute user API for managing instances, disks, snapshots, backups, images, private networks, subnets, routes, security groups, network interfaces and floating IPs.
- *
- * ## Authentication
- *
- * Every request carries a scoped token; see the `scopedTokenAuth` security scheme.
- *
- * ## Conventions
- *
- * - **Purchases.** A purchase that creates resources returns them together with a PlacedOrder. They are readable at once and start as `pending`: the order has not been accepted, nothing exists in the cloud, no inventory such as an address is held, and fields known only after allocation, such as addresses, are null. Once Billing accepts the order, a resource becomes `provisioning` and then reaches its usual status, such as `active` or `available`. When the order is declined, canceled or expires, or creation fails, the resource ends `failed` and `failure_reason` states why; the charge for a resource that failed after acceptance is refunded. Read the order in Billing for checkout and payment progress.
- * - **Pricing.** Catalog items, such as instance types, disk types and public IP pools, carry `pricing`: the prepaid and postpaid options Billing offers for them, in the currency of the project's current billing account, or null when the project has no billing account. They are list amounts before promotion codes, not a checkout guarantee. A purchase chooses one option with `billing`, which applies to all of its components. Every purchase and change has a quote operation beside it, at the same path followed by `/quote`, which returns what checkout would collect without ordering anything.
- * - **Checkout.** Omit `checkout` for automatic checkout, which pays from eligible credit grants and balance when the order is placed; insufficient funds refuse the request with HTTP 422 `BILLING_INSUFFICIENT_FUNDS`, and nothing is created. With `checkout.mode` set to `deferred`, the resources are returned `pending` and nothing is created until checkout is confirmed and paid through Billing. An order whose total is zero, such as a postpaid purchase with nothing due now, completes checkout at placement in either mode and proceeds to provisioning.
- * - **Operations.** Requests such as starting, stopping, attaching or deleting return HTTP 202 with the resource as it is when the request is accepted. While an operation runs, the resource's `operation` field names it; the field is null once the operation has finished, and the resource then shows the result. A resource with an operation in progress refuses another operation with HTTP 409 `COMPUTE_RESOURCE_BUSY`; an operation involving two resources, such as attaching a disk, is refused when either has one. A purchased change, such as a resize, is an operation from the moment its order is placed until it is applied or its order is canceled, including while it awaits checkout. Renaming and replacing labels or notes are not operations and are accepted at any time.
- * - **Billing relationships.** A purchased resource records its `order_id`, `order_item_id` and `subscription_id`. The subscription is `pending` until the order is accepted, `provisioning` while the resource is created, and `active` once it is delivered. Bandwidth is a property of its floating IP, not a separate resource. Snapshots use a purchased per-region count quota, and backups are metered on the region's backup service; neither has an order or subscription of its own.
- * - **Availability zones.** A disk and an instance must reside in the same availability zone to be attached. Instance types and disk types are each bound to one availability zone, so choosing a type determines the zone.
- * - **IPv6 is not sold separately.** Once enabled on a private network, IPv6 addresses are assigned to the instances in that network automatically; they can be neither requested nor released individually.
- * - **Floating IPs have a cooldown period.** A released address is neither available for re-allocation nor handed to another user for some time, so that DNS records and allow-lists still pointing at it do not break immediately.
- * - **Passwords are returned once.** A password generated by the platform during creation or rebuild appears only in that response. Store it immediately.
- * OpenAPI spec version: 1.0.0
- */
-import type { BillingChoice } from "./billingChoice.js";
-import type { CheckoutOptions } from "./checkoutOptions.js";
-export interface AllocateFloatingIPRequestBody {
-    /**
-     * The address to allocate. Allocated by the platform when omitted
-     * @maxLength 64
-     */
-    address?: string;
-    /**
-     * The bandwidth ceiling of this address, in Mbit/s, applied to both directions.
-     *
-     * Required, and there is no "unlimited": an address with no ceiling runs at line rate and is
-     * charged nothing for the traffic, while the address itself bills normally — so the invoice
-     * looks correct and nothing anywhere reports it.
-     *
-     * It is part of this floating IP purchase and is billed as the pool's `bandwidth_pricing` shows,
-     * with the purchase's billing choice. Changing it later updates the
-     * same floating IP through its bandwidth endpoint, not an independent bandwidth resource.
-     * @minimum 1
-     * @maximum 1000
-     */
-    bandwidth_mbps: number;
-    private_network_id: string;
-    ipv4_pool_id: string;
-    billing: BillingChoice;
-    checkout?: CheckoutOptions;
-}

package/dist/compute/v1/generated/models/allocateFloatingIPRequestBody.js

@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-export {};

package/dist/compute/v1/generated/models/allocateFloatingIPResponseBody.d.ts

@@ -1,33 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * Generated by orval 🍺
- * Do not edit manually.
- * Leaflow Compute API
- * Leaflow Compute user API for managing instances, disks, snapshots, backups, images, private networks, subnets, routes, security groups, network interfaces and floating IPs.
- *
- * ## Authentication
- *
- * Every request carries a scoped token; see the `scopedTokenAuth` security scheme.
- *
- * ## Conventions
- *
- * - **Purchases.** A purchase that creates resources returns them together with a PlacedOrder. They are readable at once and start as `pending`: the order has not been accepted, nothing exists in the cloud, no inventory such as an address is held, and fields known only after allocation, such as addresses, are null. Once Billing accepts the order, a resource becomes `provisioning` and then reaches its usual status, such as `active` or `available`. When the order is declined, canceled or expires, or creation fails, the resource ends `failed` and `failure_reason` states why; the charge for a resource that failed after acceptance is refunded. Read the order in Billing for checkout and payment progress.
- * - **Pricing.** Catalog items, such as instance types, disk types and public IP pools, carry `pricing`: the prepaid and postpaid options Billing offers for them, in the currency of the project's current billing account, or null when the project has no billing account. They are list amounts before promotion codes, not a checkout guarantee. A purchase chooses one option with `billing`, which applies to all of its components. Every purchase and change has a quote operation beside it, at the same path followed by `/quote`, which returns what checkout would collect without ordering anything.
- * - **Checkout.** Omit `checkout` for automatic checkout, which pays from eligible credit grants and balance when the order is placed; insufficient funds refuse the request with HTTP 422 `BILLING_INSUFFICIENT_FUNDS`, and nothing is created. With `checkout.mode` set to `deferred`, the resources are returned `pending` and nothing is created until checkout is confirmed and paid through Billing. An order whose total is zero, such as a postpaid purchase with nothing due now, completes checkout at placement in either mode and proceeds to provisioning.
- * - **Operations.** Requests such as starting, stopping, attaching or deleting return HTTP 202 with the resource as it is when the request is accepted. While an operation runs, the resource's `operation` field names it; the field is null once the operation has finished, and the resource then shows the result. A resource with an operation in progress refuses another operation with HTTP 409 `COMPUTE_RESOURCE_BUSY`; an operation involving two resources, such as attaching a disk, is refused when either has one. A purchased change, such as a resize, is an operation from the moment its order is placed until it is applied or its order is canceled, including while it awaits checkout. Renaming and replacing labels or notes are not operations and are accepted at any time.
- * - **Billing relationships.** A purchased resource records its `order_id`, `order_item_id` and `subscription_id`. The subscription is `pending` until the order is accepted, `provisioning` while the resource is created, and `active` once it is delivered. Bandwidth is a property of its floating IP, not a separate resource. Snapshots use a purchased per-region count quota, and backups are metered on the region's backup service; neither has an order or subscription of its own.
- * - **Availability zones.** A disk and an instance must reside in the same availability zone to be attached. Instance types and disk types are each bound to one availability zone, so choosing a type determines the zone.
- * - **IPv6 is not sold separately.** Once enabled on a private network, IPv6 addresses are assigned to the instances in that network automatically; they can be neither requested nor released individually.
- * - **Floating IPs have a cooldown period.** A released address is neither available for re-allocation nor handed to another user for some time, so that DNS records and allow-lists still pointing at it do not break immediately.
- * - **Passwords are returned once.** A password generated by the platform during creation or rebuild appears only in that response. Store it immediately.
- * OpenAPI spec version: 1.0.0
- */
-import type { FloatingIPResource } from "./floatingIPResource.js";
-import type { PlacedOrder } from "./placedOrder.js";
-/**
- * The new floating IP, `pending` until its order is accepted, and the order. `address` is null until
- * the address is allocated.
- */
-export interface AllocateFloatingIPResponseBody {
-    floating_ip: FloatingIPResource;
-    order: PlacedOrder;
-}

package/dist/compute/v1/generated/models/allocateFloatingIPResponseBody.js

@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-export {};

package/dist/compute/v1/generated/models/attachDiskRequestBody.d.ts

@@ -1,26 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * Generated by orval 🍺
- * Do not edit manually.
- * Leaflow Compute API
- * Leaflow Compute user API for managing instances, disks, snapshots, backups, images, private networks, subnets, routes, security groups, network interfaces and floating IPs.
- *
- * ## Authentication
- *
- * Every request carries a scoped token; see the `scopedTokenAuth` security scheme.
- *
- * ## Conventions
- *
- * - **Purchases.** A purchase that creates resources returns them together with a PlacedOrder. They are readable at once and start as `pending`: the order has not been accepted, nothing exists in the cloud, no inventory such as an address is held, and fields known only after allocation, such as addresses, are null. Once Billing accepts the order, a resource becomes `provisioning` and then reaches its usual status, such as `active` or `available`. When the order is declined, canceled or expires, or creation fails, the resource ends `failed` and `failure_reason` states why; the charge for a resource that failed after acceptance is refunded. Read the order in Billing for checkout and payment progress.
- * - **Pricing.** Catalog items, such as instance types, disk types and public IP pools, carry `pricing`: the prepaid and postpaid options Billing offers for them, in the currency of the project's current billing account, or null when the project has no billing account. They are list amounts before promotion codes, not a checkout guarantee. A purchase chooses one option with `billing`, which applies to all of its components. Every purchase and change has a quote operation beside it, at the same path followed by `/quote`, which returns what checkout would collect without ordering anything.
- * - **Checkout.** Omit `checkout` for automatic checkout, which pays from eligible credit grants and balance when the order is placed; insufficient funds refuse the request with HTTP 422 `BILLING_INSUFFICIENT_FUNDS`, and nothing is created. With `checkout.mode` set to `deferred`, the resources are returned `pending` and nothing is created until checkout is confirmed and paid through Billing. An order whose total is zero, such as a postpaid purchase with nothing due now, completes checkout at placement in either mode and proceeds to provisioning.
- * - **Operations.** Requests such as starting, stopping, attaching or deleting return HTTP 202 with the resource as it is when the request is accepted. While an operation runs, the resource's `operation` field names it; the field is null once the operation has finished, and the resource then shows the result. A resource with an operation in progress refuses another operation with HTTP 409 `COMPUTE_RESOURCE_BUSY`; an operation involving two resources, such as attaching a disk, is refused when either has one. A purchased change, such as a resize, is an operation from the moment its order is placed until it is applied or its order is canceled, including while it awaits checkout. Renaming and replacing labels or notes are not operations and are accepted at any time.
- * - **Billing relationships.** A purchased resource records its `order_id`, `order_item_id` and `subscription_id`. The subscription is `pending` until the order is accepted, `provisioning` while the resource is created, and `active` once it is delivered. Bandwidth is a property of its floating IP, not a separate resource. Snapshots use a purchased per-region count quota, and backups are metered on the region's backup service; neither has an order or subscription of its own.
- * - **Availability zones.** A disk and an instance must reside in the same availability zone to be attached. Instance types and disk types are each bound to one availability zone, so choosing a type determines the zone.
- * - **IPv6 is not sold separately.** Once enabled on a private network, IPv6 addresses are assigned to the instances in that network automatically; they can be neither requested nor released individually.
- * - **Floating IPs have a cooldown period.** A released address is neither available for re-allocation nor handed to another user for some time, so that DNS records and allow-lists still pointing at it do not break immediately.
- * - **Passwords are returned once.** A password generated by the platform during creation or rebuild appears only in that response. Store it immediately.
- * OpenAPI spec version: 1.0.0
- */
-export interface AttachDiskRequestBody {
-    disk_id: string;
-}

package/dist/compute/v1/generated/models/attachDiskRequestBody.js

@@ -1,24 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * Generated by orval 🍺
- * Do not edit manually.
- * Leaflow Compute API
- * Leaflow Compute user API for managing instances, disks, snapshots, backups, images, private networks, subnets, routes, security groups, network interfaces and floating IPs.
- *
- * ## Authentication
- *
- * Every request carries a scoped token; see the `scopedTokenAuth` security scheme.
- *
- * ## Conventions
- *
- * - **Purchases.** A purchase that creates resources returns them together with a PlacedOrder. They are readable at once and start as `pending`: the order has not been accepted, nothing exists in the cloud, no inventory such as an address is held, and fields known only after allocation, such as addresses, are null. Once Billing accepts the order, a resource becomes `provisioning` and then reaches its usual status, such as `active` or `available`. When the order is declined, canceled or expires, or creation fails, the resource ends `failed` and `failure_reason` states why; the charge for a resource that failed after acceptance is refunded. Read the order in Billing for checkout and payment progress.
- * - **Pricing.** Catalog items, such as instance types, disk types and public IP pools, carry `pricing`: the prepaid and postpaid options Billing offers for them, in the currency of the project's current billing account, or null when the project has no billing account. They are list amounts before promotion codes, not a checkout guarantee. A purchase chooses one option with `billing`, which applies to all of its components. Every purchase and change has a quote operation beside it, at the same path followed by `/quote`, which returns what checkout would collect without ordering anything.
- * - **Checkout.** Omit `checkout` for automatic checkout, which pays from eligible credit grants and balance when the order is placed; insufficient funds refuse the request with HTTP 422 `BILLING_INSUFFICIENT_FUNDS`, and nothing is created. With `checkout.mode` set to `deferred`, the resources are returned `pending` and nothing is created until checkout is confirmed and paid through Billing. An order whose total is zero, such as a postpaid purchase with nothing due now, completes checkout at placement in either mode and proceeds to provisioning.
- * - **Operations.** Requests such as starting, stopping, attaching or deleting return HTTP 202 with the resource as it is when the request is accepted. While an operation runs, the resource's `operation` field names it; the field is null once the operation has finished, and the resource then shows the result. A resource with an operation in progress refuses another operation with HTTP 409 `COMPUTE_RESOURCE_BUSY`; an operation involving two resources, such as attaching a disk, is refused when either has one. A purchased change, such as a resize, is an operation from the moment its order is placed until it is applied or its order is canceled, including while it awaits checkout. Renaming and replacing labels or notes are not operations and are accepted at any time.
- * - **Billing relationships.** A purchased resource records its `order_id`, `order_item_id` and `subscription_id`. The subscription is `pending` until the order is accepted, `provisioning` while the resource is created, and `active` once it is delivered. Bandwidth is a property of its floating IP, not a separate resource. Snapshots use a purchased per-region count quota, and backups are metered on the region's backup service; neither has an order or subscription of its own.
- * - **Availability zones.** A disk and an instance must reside in the same availability zone to be attached. Instance types and disk types are each bound to one availability zone, so choosing a type determines the zone.
- * - **IPv6 is not sold separately.** Once enabled on a private network, IPv6 addresses are assigned to the instances in that network automatically; they can be neither requested nor released individually.
- * - **Floating IPs have a cooldown period.** A released address is neither available for re-allocation nor handed to another user for some time, so that DNS records and allow-lists still pointing at it do not break immediately.
- * - **Passwords are returned once.** A password generated by the platform during creation or rebuild appears only in that response. Store it immediately.
- * OpenAPI spec version: 1.0.0
- */
-export {};

package/dist/compute/v1/generated/models/attachFloatingIPRequestBody.d.ts

@@ -1,26 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * Generated by orval 🍺
- * Do not edit manually.
- * Leaflow Compute API
- * Leaflow Compute user API for managing instances, disks, snapshots, backups, images, private networks, subnets, routes, security groups, network interfaces and floating IPs.
- *
- * ## Authentication
- *
- * Every request carries a scoped token; see the `scopedTokenAuth` security scheme.
- *
- * ## Conventions
- *
- * - **Purchases.** A purchase that creates resources returns them together with a PlacedOrder. They are readable at once and start as `pending`: the order has not been accepted, nothing exists in the cloud, no inventory such as an address is held, and fields known only after allocation, such as addresses, are null. Once Billing accepts the order, a resource becomes `provisioning` and then reaches its usual status, such as `active` or `available`. When the order is declined, canceled or expires, or creation fails, the resource ends `failed` and `failure_reason` states why; the charge for a resource that failed after acceptance is refunded. Read the order in Billing for checkout and payment progress.
- * - **Pricing.** Catalog items, such as instance types, disk types and public IP pools, carry `pricing`: the prepaid and postpaid options Billing offers for them, in the currency of the project's current billing account, or null when the project has no billing account. They are list amounts before promotion codes, not a checkout guarantee. A purchase chooses one option with `billing`, which applies to all of its components. Every purchase and change has a quote operation beside it, at the same path followed by `/quote`, which returns what checkout would collect without ordering anything.
- * - **Checkout.** Omit `checkout` for automatic checkout, which pays from eligible credit grants and balance when the order is placed; insufficient funds refuse the request with HTTP 422 `BILLING_INSUFFICIENT_FUNDS`, and nothing is created. With `checkout.mode` set to `deferred`, the resources are returned `pending` and nothing is created until checkout is confirmed and paid through Billing. An order whose total is zero, such as a postpaid purchase with nothing due now, completes checkout at placement in either mode and proceeds to provisioning.
- * - **Operations.** Requests such as starting, stopping, attaching or deleting return HTTP 202 with the resource as it is when the request is accepted. While an operation runs, the resource's `operation` field names it; the field is null once the operation has finished, and the resource then shows the result. A resource with an operation in progress refuses another operation with HTTP 409 `COMPUTE_RESOURCE_BUSY`; an operation involving two resources, such as attaching a disk, is refused when either has one. A purchased change, such as a resize, is an operation from the moment its order is placed until it is applied or its order is canceled, including while it awaits checkout. Renaming and replacing labels or notes are not operations and are accepted at any time.
- * - **Billing relationships.** A purchased resource records its `order_id`, `order_item_id` and `subscription_id`. The subscription is `pending` until the order is accepted, `provisioning` while the resource is created, and `active` once it is delivered. Bandwidth is a property of its floating IP, not a separate resource. Snapshots use a purchased per-region count quota, and backups are metered on the region's backup service; neither has an order or subscription of its own.
- * - **Availability zones.** A disk and an instance must reside in the same availability zone to be attached. Instance types and disk types are each bound to one availability zone, so choosing a type determines the zone.
- * - **IPv6 is not sold separately.** Once enabled on a private network, IPv6 addresses are assigned to the instances in that network automatically; they can be neither requested nor released individually.
- * - **Floating IPs have a cooldown period.** A released address is neither available for re-allocation nor handed to another user for some time, so that DNS records and allow-lists still pointing at it do not break immediately.
- * - **Passwords are returned once.** A password generated by the platform during creation or rebuild appears only in that response. Store it immediately.
- * OpenAPI spec version: 1.0.0
- */
-export interface AttachFloatingIPRequestBody {
-    floating_ip_id: string;
-}

package/dist/compute/v1/generated/models/attachFloatingIPRequestBody.js

@@ -1,24 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * Generated by orval 🍺
- * Do not edit manually.
- * Leaflow Compute API
- * Leaflow Compute user API for managing instances, disks, snapshots, backups, images, private networks, subnets, routes, security groups, network interfaces and floating IPs.
- *
- * ## Authentication
- *
- * Every request carries a scoped token; see the `scopedTokenAuth` security scheme.
- *
- * ## Conventions
- *
- * - **Purchases.** A purchase that creates resources returns them together with a PlacedOrder. They are readable at once and start as `pending`: the order has not been accepted, nothing exists in the cloud, no inventory such as an address is held, and fields known only after allocation, such as addresses, are null. Once Billing accepts the order, a resource becomes `provisioning` and then reaches its usual status, such as `active` or `available`. When the order is declined, canceled or expires, or creation fails, the resource ends `failed` and `failure_reason` states why; the charge for a resource that failed after acceptance is refunded. Read the order in Billing for checkout and payment progress.
- * - **Pricing.** Catalog items, such as instance types, disk types and public IP pools, carry `pricing`: the prepaid and postpaid options Billing offers for them, in the currency of the project's current billing account, or null when the project has no billing account. They are list amounts before promotion codes, not a checkout guarantee. A purchase chooses one option with `billing`, which applies to all of its components. Every purchase and change has a quote operation beside it, at the same path followed by `/quote`, which returns what checkout would collect without ordering anything.
- * - **Checkout.** Omit `checkout` for automatic checkout, which pays from eligible credit grants and balance when the order is placed; insufficient funds refuse the request with HTTP 422 `BILLING_INSUFFICIENT_FUNDS`, and nothing is created. With `checkout.mode` set to `deferred`, the resources are returned `pending` and nothing is created until checkout is confirmed and paid through Billing. An order whose total is zero, such as a postpaid purchase with nothing due now, completes checkout at placement in either mode and proceeds to provisioning.
- * - **Operations.** Requests such as starting, stopping, attaching or deleting return HTTP 202 with the resource as it is when the request is accepted. While an operation runs, the resource's `operation` field names it; the field is null once the operation has finished, and the resource then shows the result. A resource with an operation in progress refuses another operation with HTTP 409 `COMPUTE_RESOURCE_BUSY`; an operation involving two resources, such as attaching a disk, is refused when either has one. A purchased change, such as a resize, is an operation from the moment its order is placed until it is applied or its order is canceled, including while it awaits checkout. Renaming and replacing labels or notes are not operations and are accepted at any time.
- * - **Billing relationships.** A purchased resource records its `order_id`, `order_item_id` and `subscription_id`. The subscription is `pending` until the order is accepted, `provisioning` while the resource is created, and `active` once it is delivered. Bandwidth is a property of its floating IP, not a separate resource. Snapshots use a purchased per-region count quota, and backups are metered on the region's backup service; neither has an order or subscription of its own.
- * - **Availability zones.** A disk and an instance must reside in the same availability zone to be attached. Instance types and disk types are each bound to one availability zone, so choosing a type determines the zone.
- * - **IPv6 is not sold separately.** Once enabled on a private network, IPv6 addresses are assigned to the instances in that network automatically; they can be neither requested nor released individually.
- * - **Floating IPs have a cooldown period.** A released address is neither available for re-allocation nor handed to another user for some time, so that DNS records and allow-lists still pointing at it do not break immediately.
- * - **Passwords are returned once.** A password generated by the platform during creation or rebuild appears only in that response. Store it immediately.
- * OpenAPI spec version: 1.0.0
- */
-export {};

package/dist/compute/v1/generated/models/attachPortRequestBody.d.ts

@@ -1,26 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * Generated by orval 🍺
- * Do not edit manually.
- * Leaflow Compute API
- * Leaflow Compute user API for managing instances, disks, snapshots, backups, images, private networks, subnets, routes, security groups, network interfaces and floating IPs.
- *
- * ## Authentication
- *
- * Every request carries a scoped token; see the `scopedTokenAuth` security scheme.
- *
- * ## Conventions
- *
- * - **Purchases.** A purchase that creates resources returns them together with a PlacedOrder. They are readable at once and start as `pending`: the order has not been accepted, nothing exists in the cloud, no inventory such as an address is held, and fields known only after allocation, such as addresses, are null. Once Billing accepts the order, a resource becomes `provisioning` and then reaches its usual status, such as `active` or `available`. When the order is declined, canceled or expires, or creation fails, the resource ends `failed` and `failure_reason` states why; the charge for a resource that failed after acceptance is refunded. Read the order in Billing for checkout and payment progress.
- * - **Pricing.** Catalog items, such as instance types, disk types and public IP pools, carry `pricing`: the prepaid and postpaid options Billing offers for them, in the currency of the project's current billing account, or null when the project has no billing account. They are list amounts before promotion codes, not a checkout guarantee. A purchase chooses one option with `billing`, which applies to all of its components. Every purchase and change has a quote operation beside it, at the same path followed by `/quote`, which returns what checkout would collect without ordering anything.
- * - **Checkout.** Omit `checkout` for automatic checkout, which pays from eligible credit grants and balance when the order is placed; insufficient funds refuse the request with HTTP 422 `BILLING_INSUFFICIENT_FUNDS`, and nothing is created. With `checkout.mode` set to `deferred`, the resources are returned `pending` and nothing is created until checkout is confirmed and paid through Billing. An order whose total is zero, such as a postpaid purchase with nothing due now, completes checkout at placement in either mode and proceeds to provisioning.
- * - **Operations.** Requests such as starting, stopping, attaching or deleting return HTTP 202 with the resource as it is when the request is accepted. While an operation runs, the resource's `operation` field names it; the field is null once the operation has finished, and the resource then shows the result. A resource with an operation in progress refuses another operation with HTTP 409 `COMPUTE_RESOURCE_BUSY`; an operation involving two resources, such as attaching a disk, is refused when either has one. A purchased change, such as a resize, is an operation from the moment its order is placed until it is applied or its order is canceled, including while it awaits checkout. Renaming and replacing labels or notes are not operations and are accepted at any time.
- * - **Billing relationships.** A purchased resource records its `order_id`, `order_item_id` and `subscription_id`. The subscription is `pending` until the order is accepted, `provisioning` while the resource is created, and `active` once it is delivered. Bandwidth is a property of its floating IP, not a separate resource. Snapshots use a purchased per-region count quota, and backups are metered on the region's backup service; neither has an order or subscription of its own.
- * - **Availability zones.** A disk and an instance must reside in the same availability zone to be attached. Instance types and disk types are each bound to one availability zone, so choosing a type determines the zone.
- * - **IPv6 is not sold separately.** Once enabled on a private network, IPv6 addresses are assigned to the instances in that network automatically; they can be neither requested nor released individually.
- * - **Floating IPs have a cooldown period.** A released address is neither available for re-allocation nor handed to another user for some time, so that DNS records and allow-lists still pointing at it do not break immediately.
- * - **Passwords are returned once.** A password generated by the platform during creation or rebuild appears only in that response. Store it immediately.
- * OpenAPI spec version: 1.0.0
- */
-export interface AttachPortRequestBody {
-    port_id: string;
-}

package/dist/compute/v1/generated/models/attachPortRequestBody.js

@@ -1,24 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * Generated by orval 🍺
- * Do not edit manually.
- * Leaflow Compute API
- * Leaflow Compute user API for managing instances, disks, snapshots, backups, images, private networks, subnets, routes, security groups, network interfaces and floating IPs.
- *
- * ## Authentication
- *
- * Every request carries a scoped token; see the `scopedTokenAuth` security scheme.
- *
- * ## Conventions
- *
- * - **Purchases.** A purchase that creates resources returns them together with a PlacedOrder. They are readable at once and start as `pending`: the order has not been accepted, nothing exists in the cloud, no inventory such as an address is held, and fields known only after allocation, such as addresses, are null. Once Billing accepts the order, a resource becomes `provisioning` and then reaches its usual status, such as `active` or `available`. When the order is declined, canceled or expires, or creation fails, the resource ends `failed` and `failure_reason` states why; the charge for a resource that failed after acceptance is refunded. Read the order in Billing for checkout and payment progress.
- * - **Pricing.** Catalog items, such as instance types, disk types and public IP pools, carry `pricing`: the prepaid and postpaid options Billing offers for them, in the currency of the project's current billing account, or null when the project has no billing account. They are list amounts before promotion codes, not a checkout guarantee. A purchase chooses one option with `billing`, which applies to all of its components. Every purchase and change has a quote operation beside it, at the same path followed by `/quote`, which returns what checkout would collect without ordering anything.
- * - **Checkout.** Omit `checkout` for automatic checkout, which pays from eligible credit grants and balance when the order is placed; insufficient funds refuse the request with HTTP 422 `BILLING_INSUFFICIENT_FUNDS`, and nothing is created. With `checkout.mode` set to `deferred`, the resources are returned `pending` and nothing is created until checkout is confirmed and paid through Billing. An order whose total is zero, such as a postpaid purchase with nothing due now, completes checkout at placement in either mode and proceeds to provisioning.
- * - **Operations.** Requests such as starting, stopping, attaching or deleting return HTTP 202 with the resource as it is when the request is accepted. While an operation runs, the resource's `operation` field names it; the field is null once the operation has finished, and the resource then shows the result. A resource with an operation in progress refuses another operation with HTTP 409 `COMPUTE_RESOURCE_BUSY`; an operation involving two resources, such as attaching a disk, is refused when either has one. A purchased change, such as a resize, is an operation from the moment its order is placed until it is applied or its order is canceled, including while it awaits checkout. Renaming and replacing labels or notes are not operations and are accepted at any time.
- * - **Billing relationships.** A purchased resource records its `order_id`, `order_item_id` and `subscription_id`. The subscription is `pending` until the order is accepted, `provisioning` while the resource is created, and `active` once it is delivered. Bandwidth is a property of its floating IP, not a separate resource. Snapshots use a purchased per-region count quota, and backups are metered on the region's backup service; neither has an order or subscription of its own.
- * - **Availability zones.** A disk and an instance must reside in the same availability zone to be attached. Instance types and disk types are each bound to one availability zone, so choosing a type determines the zone.
- * - **IPv6 is not sold separately.** Once enabled on a private network, IPv6 addresses are assigned to the instances in that network automatically; they can be neither requested nor released individually.
- * - **Floating IPs have a cooldown period.** A released address is neither available for re-allocation nor handed to another user for some time, so that DNS records and allow-lists still pointing at it do not break immediately.
- * - **Passwords are returned once.** A password generated by the platform during creation or rebuild appears only in that response. Store it immediately.
- * OpenAPI spec version: 1.0.0
- */
-export {};

package/dist/compute/v1/generated/models/backupCapacityPack.d.ts

@@ -1,50 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * Generated by orval 🍺
- * Do not edit manually.
- * Leaflow Compute API
- * Leaflow Compute user API for managing instances, disks, snapshots, backups, images, private networks, subnets, routes, security groups, network interfaces and floating IPs.
- *
- * ## Authentication
- *
- * Every request carries a scoped token; see the `scopedTokenAuth` security scheme.
- *
- * ## Conventions
- *
- * - **Purchases.** A purchase that creates resources returns them together with a PlacedOrder. They are readable at once and start as `pending`: the order has not been accepted, nothing exists in the cloud, no inventory such as an address is held, and fields known only after allocation, such as addresses, are null. Once Billing accepts the order, a resource becomes `provisioning` and then reaches its usual status, such as `active` or `available`. When the order is declined, canceled or expires, or creation fails, the resource ends `failed` and `failure_reason` states why; the charge for a resource that failed after acceptance is refunded. Read the order in Billing for checkout and payment progress.
- * - **Pricing.** Catalog items, such as instance types, disk types and public IP pools, carry `pricing`: the prepaid and postpaid options Billing offers for them, in the currency of the project's current billing account, or null when the project has no billing account. They are list amounts before promotion codes, not a checkout guarantee. A purchase chooses one option with `billing`, which applies to all of its components. Every purchase and change has a quote operation beside it, at the same path followed by `/quote`, which returns what checkout would collect without ordering anything.
- * - **Checkout.** Omit `checkout` for automatic checkout, which pays from eligible credit grants and balance when the order is placed; insufficient funds refuse the request with HTTP 422 `BILLING_INSUFFICIENT_FUNDS`, and nothing is created. With `checkout.mode` set to `deferred`, the resources are returned `pending` and nothing is created until checkout is confirmed and paid through Billing. An order whose total is zero, such as a postpaid purchase with nothing due now, completes checkout at placement in either mode and proceeds to provisioning.
- * - **Operations.** Requests such as starting, stopping, attaching or deleting return HTTP 202 with the resource as it is when the request is accepted. While an operation runs, the resource's `operation` field names it; the field is null once the operation has finished, and the resource then shows the result. A resource with an operation in progress refuses another operation with HTTP 409 `COMPUTE_RESOURCE_BUSY`; an operation involving two resources, such as attaching a disk, is refused when either has one. A purchased change, such as a resize, is an operation from the moment its order is placed until it is applied or its order is canceled, including while it awaits checkout. Renaming and replacing labels or notes are not operations and are accepted at any time.
- * - **Billing relationships.** A purchased resource records its `order_id`, `order_item_id` and `subscription_id`. The subscription is `pending` until the order is accepted, `provisioning` while the resource is created, and `active` once it is delivered. Bandwidth is a property of its floating IP, not a separate resource. Snapshots use a purchased per-region count quota, and backups are metered on the region's backup service; neither has an order or subscription of its own.
- * - **Availability zones.** A disk and an instance must reside in the same availability zone to be attached. Instance types and disk types are each bound to one availability zone, so choosing a type determines the zone.
- * - **IPv6 is not sold separately.** Once enabled on a private network, IPv6 addresses are assigned to the instances in that network automatically; they can be neither requested nor released individually.
- * - **Floating IPs have a cooldown period.** A released address is neither available for re-allocation nor handed to another user for some time, so that DNS records and allow-lists still pointing at it do not break immediately.
- * - **Passwords are returned once.** A password generated by the platform during creation or rebuild appears only in that response. Store it immediately.
- * OpenAPI spec version: 1.0.0
- */
-import type { BackupCapacityPackFailureReason } from "./backupCapacityPackFailureReason.js";
-import type { BackupCapacityPackStatus } from "./backupCapacityPackStatus.js";
-/**
- * Prepaid backup capacity for one region, sold by Compute and bought for a term through its own Billing subscription. Compute applies its coverage to backup usage; it is not a Billing allowance or credit.
- */
-export interface BackupCapacityPack {
-    id: string;
-    region_id: string;
-    /** @minimum 1 */
-    capacity_gib: number;
-    /** `pending` awaits acceptance of its order; `provisioning` is being applied; `active` covers backup capacity; `ended` no longer does because its subscription has ended; `failed` means the purchase failed, as `failure_reason` states. */
-    status: BackupCapacityPackStatus;
-    /**
-     * Why the purchase failed; null unless `status` is `failed`. `provisioning_failed` means it failed after the order was accepted, and its charge is refunded.
-     * @nullable
-     */
-    failure_reason: BackupCapacityPackFailureReason;
-    order_id: string;
-    /**
-     * The pack's Billing subscription, through which it is renewed or canceled.
-     * @nullable
-     */
-    subscription_id: string | null;
-    /** The subscription a cancellation through Billing has to cover to release this capacity pack. A subscription that has ended is not listed, and the list is empty when no subscription pays for the pack. */
-    release_subscription_ids: string[];
-    created_at: string;
-}

package/dist/compute/v1/generated/models/backupCapacityPack.js

@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-export {};