@meshery/schemas 1.3.52 → 1.3.54

package/dist/cloudApi.d.mts

@@ -322,6 +322,16 @@ type GetOrganizationSmtpEnvironmentApiResponse =
     updatedAt?: string;
     /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
     deletedAt?: string | null;
+    /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+    
+    Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+    
+    At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+    
+    Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+    
+    The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+    purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
 };
 type GetOrganizationSmtpEnvironmentApiArg = {
     /** Organization ID */
@@ -1603,6 +1613,8 @@ type GetOrgsApiResponse = {
                         linkedin?: string;
                         /** URL of the organization's X (formerly Twitter) profile. */
                         x?: string;
+                        /** URL of the organization's YouTube channel. */
+                        youtube?: string;
                     };
                 };
                 /** Whether the feature carousel renders on the organization's auth pages. Unset is treated as true (shown); set false to hide it. */
@@ -1735,6 +1747,8 @@ type CreateOrgApiResponse = {
                         linkedin?: string;
                         /** URL of the organization's X (formerly Twitter) profile. */
                         x?: string;
+                        /** URL of the organization's YouTube channel. */
+                        youtube?: string;
                     };
                 };
                 /** Whether the feature carousel renders on the organization's auth pages. Unset is treated as true (shown); set false to hide it. */
@@ -1843,6 +1857,8 @@ type CreateOrgApiArg = {
                     linkedin?: string;
                     /** URL of the organization's X (formerly Twitter) profile. */
                     x?: string;
+                    /** URL of the organization's YouTube channel. */
+                    youtube?: string;
                 };
             };
             /** Whether the feature carousel renders on the organization's auth pages. Unset is treated as true (shown); set false to hide it. */
@@ -1984,6 +2000,8 @@ type GetOrgApiResponse = {
                         linkedin?: string;
                         /** URL of the organization's X (formerly Twitter) profile. */
                         x?: string;
+                        /** URL of the organization's YouTube channel. */
+                        youtube?: string;
                     };
                 };
                 /** Whether the feature carousel renders on the organization's auth pages. Unset is treated as true (shown); set false to hide it. */
@@ -2113,6 +2131,8 @@ type UpdateOrgApiResponse = {
                         linkedin?: string;
                         /** URL of the organization's X (formerly Twitter) profile. */
                         x?: string;
+                        /** URL of the organization's YouTube channel. */
+                        youtube?: string;
                     };
                 };
                 /** Whether the feature carousel renders on the organization's auth pages. Unset is treated as true (shown); set false to hide it. */
@@ -2223,6 +2243,8 @@ type UpdateOrgApiArg = {
                     linkedin?: string;
                     /** URL of the organization's X (formerly Twitter) profile. */
                     x?: string;
+                    /** URL of the organization's YouTube channel. */
+                    youtube?: string;
                 };
             };
             /** Whether the feature carousel renders on the organization's auth pages. Unset is treated as true (shown); set false to hide it. */
@@ -2312,6 +2334,8 @@ type GetOrgPreferencesApiResponse = {
                 linkedin?: string;
                 /** URL of the organization's X (formerly Twitter) profile. */
                 x?: string;
+                /** URL of the organization's YouTube channel. */
+                youtube?: string;
             };
         };
         /** Whether the feature carousel renders on the organization's auth pages. Unset is treated as true (shown); set false to hide it. */
@@ -6174,6 +6198,16 @@ type GetConnectionsApiResponse = {
             updatedAt?: string;
             /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
             deletedAt?: string | null;
+            /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+                  
+                  Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+                  
+                  At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+                  
+                  Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+                  
+                  The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+            purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
         }[];
         /** Specifies the version of the schema used for the definition. */
         schemaVersion: string;
@@ -6431,6 +6465,16 @@ type RegisterConnectionApiResponse = {
         updatedAt?: string;
         /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
         deletedAt?: string | null;
+        /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+            
+            Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+            
+            At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+            
+            Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+            
+            The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+        purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
     }[];
     /** Specifies the version of the schema used for the definition. */
     schemaVersion: string;
@@ -6813,6 +6857,16 @@ type GetConnectionByIdApiResponse = {
         updatedAt?: string;
         /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
         deletedAt?: string | null;
+        /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+            
+            Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+            
+            At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+            
+            Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+            
+            The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+        purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
     }[];
     /** Specifies the version of the schema used for the definition. */
     schemaVersion: string;
@@ -7041,6 +7095,16 @@ type UpdateConnectionApiResponse = {
         updatedAt?: string;
         /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
         deletedAt?: string | null;
+        /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+            
+            Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+            
+            At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+            
+            Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+            
+            The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+        purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
     }[];
     /** Specifies the version of the schema used for the definition. */
     schemaVersion: string;
@@ -10048,6 +10112,16 @@ type CreateEnvironmentApiResponse = {
     updatedAt?: string;
     /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
     deletedAt?: string | null;
+    /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+      
+      Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+      
+      At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+      
+      Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+      
+      The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+    purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
 };
 type CreateEnvironmentApiArg = {
     /** Body for creating environment */
@@ -10089,6 +10163,16 @@ type GetEnvironmentsApiResponse = {
         updatedAt?: string;
         /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
         deletedAt?: string | null;
+        /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+            
+            Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+            
+            At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+            
+            Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+            
+            The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+        purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
     }[];
 };
 type GetEnvironmentsApiArg = {
@@ -10134,6 +10218,16 @@ type GetEnvironmentByIdApiResponse = {
         updatedAt?: string;
         /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
         deletedAt?: string | null;
+        /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+            
+            Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+            
+            At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+            
+            Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+            
+            The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+        purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
     }[];
 };
 type GetEnvironmentByIdApiArg = {
@@ -10171,6 +10265,16 @@ type UpdateEnvironmentApiResponse = {
         updatedAt?: string;
         /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
         deletedAt?: string | null;
+        /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+            
+            Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+            
+            At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+            
+            Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+            
+            The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+        purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
     }[];
 };
 type UpdateEnvironmentApiArg = {
@@ -12686,6 +12790,16 @@ type GetEnvironmentsOfWorkspaceApiResponse = {
         updatedAt?: string;
         /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
         deletedAt?: string | null;
+        /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+            
+            Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+            
+            At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+            
+            Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+            
+            The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+        purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
     }[];
 };
 type GetEnvironmentsOfWorkspaceApiArg = {

package/dist/cloudApi.d.ts

@@ -322,6 +322,16 @@ type GetOrganizationSmtpEnvironmentApiResponse =
     updatedAt?: string;
     /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
     deletedAt?: string | null;
+    /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+    
+    Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+    
+    At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+    
+    Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+    
+    The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+    purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
 };
 type GetOrganizationSmtpEnvironmentApiArg = {
     /** Organization ID */
@@ -1603,6 +1613,8 @@ type GetOrgsApiResponse = {
                         linkedin?: string;
                         /** URL of the organization's X (formerly Twitter) profile. */
                         x?: string;
+                        /** URL of the organization's YouTube channel. */
+                        youtube?: string;
                     };
                 };
                 /** Whether the feature carousel renders on the organization's auth pages. Unset is treated as true (shown); set false to hide it. */
@@ -1735,6 +1747,8 @@ type CreateOrgApiResponse = {
                         linkedin?: string;
                         /** URL of the organization's X (formerly Twitter) profile. */
                         x?: string;
+                        /** URL of the organization's YouTube channel. */
+                        youtube?: string;
                     };
                 };
                 /** Whether the feature carousel renders on the organization's auth pages. Unset is treated as true (shown); set false to hide it. */
@@ -1843,6 +1857,8 @@ type CreateOrgApiArg = {
                     linkedin?: string;
                     /** URL of the organization's X (formerly Twitter) profile. */
                     x?: string;
+                    /** URL of the organization's YouTube channel. */
+                    youtube?: string;
                 };
             };
             /** Whether the feature carousel renders on the organization's auth pages. Unset is treated as true (shown); set false to hide it. */
@@ -1984,6 +2000,8 @@ type GetOrgApiResponse = {
                         linkedin?: string;
                         /** URL of the organization's X (formerly Twitter) profile. */
                         x?: string;
+                        /** URL of the organization's YouTube channel. */
+                        youtube?: string;
                     };
                 };
                 /** Whether the feature carousel renders on the organization's auth pages. Unset is treated as true (shown); set false to hide it. */
@@ -2113,6 +2131,8 @@ type UpdateOrgApiResponse = {
                         linkedin?: string;
                         /** URL of the organization's X (formerly Twitter) profile. */
                         x?: string;
+                        /** URL of the organization's YouTube channel. */
+                        youtube?: string;
                     };
                 };
                 /** Whether the feature carousel renders on the organization's auth pages. Unset is treated as true (shown); set false to hide it. */
@@ -2223,6 +2243,8 @@ type UpdateOrgApiArg = {
                     linkedin?: string;
                     /** URL of the organization's X (formerly Twitter) profile. */
                     x?: string;
+                    /** URL of the organization's YouTube channel. */
+                    youtube?: string;
                 };
             };
             /** Whether the feature carousel renders on the organization's auth pages. Unset is treated as true (shown); set false to hide it. */
@@ -2312,6 +2334,8 @@ type GetOrgPreferencesApiResponse = {
                 linkedin?: string;
                 /** URL of the organization's X (formerly Twitter) profile. */
                 x?: string;
+                /** URL of the organization's YouTube channel. */
+                youtube?: string;
             };
         };
         /** Whether the feature carousel renders on the organization's auth pages. Unset is treated as true (shown); set false to hide it. */
@@ -6174,6 +6198,16 @@ type GetConnectionsApiResponse = {
             updatedAt?: string;
             /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
             deletedAt?: string | null;
+            /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+                  
+                  Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+                  
+                  At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+                  
+                  Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+                  
+                  The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+            purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
         }[];
         /** Specifies the version of the schema used for the definition. */
         schemaVersion: string;
@@ -6431,6 +6465,16 @@ type RegisterConnectionApiResponse = {
         updatedAt?: string;
         /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
         deletedAt?: string | null;
+        /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+            
+            Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+            
+            At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+            
+            Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+            
+            The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+        purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
     }[];
     /** Specifies the version of the schema used for the definition. */
     schemaVersion: string;
@@ -6813,6 +6857,16 @@ type GetConnectionByIdApiResponse = {
         updatedAt?: string;
         /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
         deletedAt?: string | null;
+        /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+            
+            Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+            
+            At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+            
+            Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+            
+            The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+        purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
     }[];
     /** Specifies the version of the schema used for the definition. */
     schemaVersion: string;
@@ -7041,6 +7095,16 @@ type UpdateConnectionApiResponse = {
         updatedAt?: string;
         /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
         deletedAt?: string | null;
+        /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+            
+            Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+            
+            At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+            
+            Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+            
+            The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+        purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
     }[];
     /** Specifies the version of the schema used for the definition. */
     schemaVersion: string;
@@ -10048,6 +10112,16 @@ type CreateEnvironmentApiResponse = {
     updatedAt?: string;
     /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
     deletedAt?: string | null;
+    /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+      
+      Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+      
+      At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+      
+      Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+      
+      The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+    purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
 };
 type CreateEnvironmentApiArg = {
     /** Body for creating environment */
@@ -10089,6 +10163,16 @@ type GetEnvironmentsApiResponse = {
         updatedAt?: string;
         /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
         deletedAt?: string | null;
+        /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+            
+            Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+            
+            At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+            
+            Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+            
+            The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+        purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
     }[];
 };
 type GetEnvironmentsApiArg = {
@@ -10134,6 +10218,16 @@ type GetEnvironmentByIdApiResponse = {
         updatedAt?: string;
         /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
         deletedAt?: string | null;
+        /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+            
+            Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+            
+            At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+            
+            Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+            
+            The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+        purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
     }[];
 };
 type GetEnvironmentByIdApiArg = {
@@ -10171,6 +10265,16 @@ type UpdateEnvironmentApiResponse = {
         updatedAt?: string;
         /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
         deletedAt?: string | null;
+        /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+            
+            Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+            
+            At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+            
+            Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+            
+            The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+        purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
     }[];
 };
 type UpdateEnvironmentApiArg = {
@@ -12686,6 +12790,16 @@ type GetEnvironmentsOfWorkspaceApiResponse = {
         updatedAt?: string;
         /** Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active. */
         deletedAt?: string | null;
+        /** What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+            
+            Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+            
+            At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+            
+            Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+            
+            The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md. */
+        purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
     }[];
 };
 type GetEnvironmentsOfWorkspaceApiArg = {

package/dist/constructs/v1beta1/organization_smtp/OrganizationSmtp.d.ts

@@ -719,6 +719,19 @@ export interface operations {
                          * @description Timestamp when the environment was soft deleted. Null while the environment remains active.
                          */
                         deletedAt?: string | null;
+                        /**
+                         * @description What the environment exists for. `user` is an ordinary environment that people create to logically group Connections and their Credentials. `administrative` designates an environment the platform itself provisions to hold organization-level configuration, and which resolvers of that configuration therefore trust.
+                         *
+                         *     Absent means `user`. Nothing may read an unset or unrecognised value as administrative: test for the administrative value explicitly rather than for "not user", so the property fails closed.
+                         *
+                         *     At most one live environment per organization may carry any single privileged purpose - `administrative`, and each privileged value a later version adds. Name those values explicitly wherever the rule is enforced, including the database index predicate: a "not `user`" test also matches the empty value that unmigrated rows and un-normalised writes read back as, which means ordinary. A resolver that selects an environment by purpose MUST fail closed when more than one live row matches: return an error rather than whichever row the database happened to return first.
+                         *
+                         *     Server-owned and not client-settable. It is absent from `EnvironmentPayload`, which every environment POST and PUT requestBody references, and from the create-or-edit form, so the environment create and update endpoints have no field for it. That exclusion is a codegen guarantee, never access control: the registrant connection inlines the full environment entity, so `registerRegistryComponent` and `registerRegistryRelationship` do carry `purpose` in a request type and consumers MUST refuse it on input there too. Whatever surface a value arrives on, every consumer MUST assign this property only from server-side provisioning or a data migration. Permission to create an environment does not confer the ability to make one administrative.
+                         *
+                         *     The database index that enforces the uniqueness invariant, the migration path for environments that are administrative by naming convention today, and each consumer's obligations are specified in https://github.com/meshery/schemas/blob/master/docs/environment-purpose-contract.md.
+                         * @enum {string}
+                         */
+                        purpose?: "user" | "administrative";
                     };
                 };
             };