@opusdns/api 1.184.0 → 1.185.0

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
package/src/schema.d.ts CHANGED
@@ -14488,7 +14488,7 @@ export interface components {
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  responses: never;
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  parameters: {
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
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+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  DatetimeFormatHeader: "rfc3339";
@@ -14504,7 +14504,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  query?: never;
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  header?: {
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
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+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -14596,7 +14596,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  };
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  header?: {
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
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+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -14679,7 +14679,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  query?: never;
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  header?: {
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
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+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -14766,7 +14766,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  query?: never;
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  header?: {
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
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+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -14851,7 +14851,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  query?: never;
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  header?: {
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
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+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -14935,7 +14935,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  header?: {
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  "If-Match"?: string | null;
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
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+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -15027,7 +15027,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  };
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  header?: {
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
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+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -15112,7 +15112,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  query?: never;
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  header?: {
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
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+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -15208,7 +15208,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  };
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  header?: {
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
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+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -15293,7 +15293,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  query?: never;
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  header?: {
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
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+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -15382,7 +15382,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  query?: never;
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  header?: {
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
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+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -15472,7 +15472,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  };
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  header?: {
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
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+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -15555,7 +15555,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  query?: never;
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  header?: {
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
15558
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -15642,7 +15642,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  query?: never;
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  header?: {
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
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+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -15725,7 +15725,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  query?: never;
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  header?: {
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
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+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -15823,7 +15823,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  };
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  header?: {
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  /**
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- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
15826
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
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  */
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -15868,7 +15868,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  };
15869
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  header?: {
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  /**
15871
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
15871
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
15873
15873
  */
15874
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -15919,7 +15919,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  };
15920
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  header?: {
15921
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  /**
15922
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
15922
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
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  * @example rfc3339
15924
15924
  */
15925
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -15967,7 +15967,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  };
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  header?: {
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  /**
15970
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
15970
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
15971
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  * @example rfc3339
15972
15972
  */
15973
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16022,7 +16022,7 @@ export interface operations {
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  };
16023
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  header?: {
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  /**
16025
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16025
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16026
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  * @example rfc3339
16027
16027
  */
16028
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16057,7 +16057,7 @@ export interface operations {
16057
16057
  query?: never;
16058
16058
  header?: {
16059
16059
  /**
16060
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16060
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16061
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  * @example rfc3339
16062
16062
  */
16063
16063
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16108,7 +16108,7 @@ export interface operations {
16108
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  query?: never;
16109
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  header?: {
16110
16110
  /**
16111
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16111
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16112
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  * @example rfc3339
16113
16113
  */
16114
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16203,7 +16203,7 @@ export interface operations {
16203
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  query?: never;
16204
16204
  header?: {
16205
16205
  /**
16206
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16206
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16207
16207
  * @example rfc3339
16208
16208
  */
16209
16209
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16255,7 +16255,7 @@ export interface operations {
16255
16255
  };
16256
16256
  header?: {
16257
16257
  /**
16258
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16258
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16259
16259
  * @example rfc3339
16260
16260
  */
16261
16261
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16311,7 +16311,7 @@ export interface operations {
16311
16311
  };
16312
16312
  header?: {
16313
16313
  /**
16314
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16314
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16315
16315
  * @example rfc3339
16316
16316
  */
16317
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  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16362,7 +16362,7 @@ export interface operations {
16362
16362
  query?: never;
16363
16363
  header?: {
16364
16364
  /**
16365
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16365
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16366
16366
  * @example rfc3339
16367
16367
  */
16368
16368
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16438,7 +16438,7 @@ export interface operations {
16438
16438
  };
16439
16439
  header?: {
16440
16440
  /**
16441
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16441
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16442
16442
  * @example rfc3339
16443
16443
  */
16444
16444
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16473,7 +16473,7 @@ export interface operations {
16473
16473
  query?: never;
16474
16474
  header?: {
16475
16475
  /**
16476
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16476
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16477
16477
  * @example rfc3339
16478
16478
  */
16479
16479
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16519,7 +16519,7 @@ export interface operations {
16519
16519
  };
16520
16520
  header?: {
16521
16521
  /**
16522
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16522
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16523
16523
  * @example rfc3339
16524
16524
  */
16525
16525
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16554,7 +16554,7 @@ export interface operations {
16554
16554
  query?: never;
16555
16555
  header?: {
16556
16556
  /**
16557
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16557
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16558
16558
  * @example rfc3339
16559
16559
  */
16560
16560
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16610,7 +16610,7 @@ export interface operations {
16610
16610
  query?: never;
16611
16611
  header?: {
16612
16612
  /**
16613
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16613
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16614
16614
  * @example rfc3339
16615
16615
  */
16616
16616
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16664,7 +16664,7 @@ export interface operations {
16664
16664
  query?: never;
16665
16665
  header?: {
16666
16666
  /**
16667
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16667
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16668
16668
  * @example rfc3339
16669
16669
  */
16670
16670
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16716,7 +16716,7 @@ export interface operations {
16716
16716
  query?: never;
16717
16717
  header?: {
16718
16718
  /**
16719
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16719
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16720
16720
  * @example rfc3339
16721
16721
  */
16722
16722
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16793,7 +16793,7 @@ export interface operations {
16793
16793
  };
16794
16794
  header?: {
16795
16795
  /**
16796
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16796
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16797
16797
  * @example rfc3339
16798
16798
  */
16799
16799
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16863,7 +16863,7 @@ export interface operations {
16863
16863
  };
16864
16864
  header?: {
16865
16865
  /**
16866
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16866
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16867
16867
  * @example rfc3339
16868
16868
  */
16869
16869
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16940,7 +16940,7 @@ export interface operations {
16940
16940
  };
16941
16941
  header?: {
16942
16942
  /**
16943
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16943
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16944
16944
  * @example rfc3339
16945
16945
  */
16946
16946
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -16977,7 +16977,7 @@ export interface operations {
16977
16977
  };
16978
16978
  header?: {
16979
16979
  /**
16980
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
16980
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
16981
16981
  * @example rfc3339
16982
16982
  */
16983
16983
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -17031,7 +17031,7 @@ export interface operations {
17031
17031
  query?: never;
17032
17032
  header?: {
17033
17033
  /**
17034
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
17034
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
17035
17035
  * @example rfc3339
17036
17036
  */
17037
17037
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -17099,7 +17099,7 @@ export interface operations {
17099
17099
  query?: never;
17100
17100
  header?: {
17101
17101
  /**
17102
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
17102
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
17103
17103
  * @example rfc3339
17104
17104
  */
17105
17105
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -17164,7 +17164,7 @@ export interface operations {
17164
17164
  query?: never;
17165
17165
  header?: {
17166
17166
  /**
17167
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
17167
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
17168
17168
  * @example rfc3339
17169
17169
  */
17170
17170
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -17236,7 +17236,7 @@ export interface operations {
17236
17236
  };
17237
17237
  header?: {
17238
17238
  /**
17239
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
17239
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
17240
17240
  * @example rfc3339
17241
17241
  */
17242
17242
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -17331,7 +17331,7 @@ export interface operations {
17331
17331
  };
17332
17332
  header?: {
17333
17333
  /**
17334
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
17334
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
17335
17335
  * @example rfc3339
17336
17336
  */
17337
17337
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -17417,7 +17417,7 @@ export interface operations {
17417
17417
  query?: never;
17418
17418
  header?: {
17419
17419
  /**
17420
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
17420
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
17421
17421
  * @example rfc3339
17422
17422
  */
17423
17423
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -17485,7 +17485,7 @@ export interface operations {
17485
17485
  query?: never;
17486
17486
  header?: {
17487
17487
  /**
17488
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
17488
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
17489
17489
  * @example rfc3339
17490
17490
  */
17491
17491
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -17578,7 +17578,7 @@ export interface operations {
17578
17578
  query?: never;
17579
17579
  header?: {
17580
17580
  /**
17581
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
17581
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
17582
17582
  * @example rfc3339
17583
17583
  */
17584
17584
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -17704,7 +17704,7 @@ export interface operations {
17704
17704
  };
17705
17705
  header?: {
17706
17706
  /**
17707
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
17707
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
17708
17708
  * @example rfc3339
17709
17709
  */
17710
17710
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -17739,7 +17739,7 @@ export interface operations {
17739
17739
  query?: never;
17740
17740
  header?: {
17741
17741
  /**
17742
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
17742
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
17743
17743
  * @example rfc3339
17744
17744
  */
17745
17745
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -17800,7 +17800,7 @@ export interface operations {
17800
17800
  };
17801
17801
  header?: {
17802
17802
  /**
17803
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
17803
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
17804
17804
  * @example rfc3339
17805
17805
  */
17806
17806
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -17873,7 +17873,7 @@ export interface operations {
17873
17873
  };
17874
17874
  header?: {
17875
17875
  /**
17876
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
17876
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
17877
17877
  * @example rfc3339
17878
17878
  */
17879
17879
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -17940,7 +17940,7 @@ export interface operations {
17940
17940
  query?: never;
17941
17941
  header?: {
17942
17942
  /**
17943
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
17943
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
17944
17944
  * @example rfc3339
17945
17945
  */
17946
17946
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -17977,7 +17977,7 @@ export interface operations {
17977
17977
  };
17978
17978
  header?: {
17979
17979
  /**
17980
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
17980
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
17981
17981
  * @example rfc3339
17982
17982
  */
17983
17983
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -18015,7 +18015,7 @@ export interface operations {
18015
18015
  query?: never;
18016
18016
  header?: {
18017
18017
  /**
18018
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
18018
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
18019
18019
  * @example rfc3339
18020
18020
  */
18021
18021
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -18051,7 +18051,7 @@ export interface operations {
18051
18051
  query?: never;
18052
18052
  header?: {
18053
18053
  /**
18054
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
18054
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
18055
18055
  * @example rfc3339
18056
18056
  */
18057
18057
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -18105,7 +18105,7 @@ export interface operations {
18105
18105
  query?: never;
18106
18106
  header?: {
18107
18107
  /**
18108
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
18108
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
18109
18109
  * @example rfc3339
18110
18110
  */
18111
18111
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -18186,7 +18186,7 @@ export interface operations {
18186
18186
  query?: never;
18187
18187
  header?: {
18188
18188
  /**
18189
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
18189
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
18190
18190
  * @example rfc3339
18191
18191
  */
18192
18192
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -18256,7 +18256,7 @@ export interface operations {
18256
18256
  query?: never;
18257
18257
  header?: {
18258
18258
  /**
18259
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
18259
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
18260
18260
  * @example rfc3339
18261
18261
  */
18262
18262
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -18326,7 +18326,7 @@ export interface operations {
18326
18326
  query?: never;
18327
18327
  header?: {
18328
18328
  /**
18329
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
18329
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
18330
18330
  * @example rfc3339
18331
18331
  */
18332
18332
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -18410,7 +18410,7 @@ export interface operations {
18410
18410
  query?: never;
18411
18411
  header?: {
18412
18412
  /**
18413
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
18413
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
18414
18414
  * @example rfc3339
18415
18415
  */
18416
18416
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -18495,7 +18495,7 @@ export interface operations {
18495
18495
  query?: never;
18496
18496
  header?: {
18497
18497
  /**
18498
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
18498
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
18499
18499
  * @example rfc3339
18500
18500
  */
18501
18501
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -18583,7 +18583,7 @@ export interface operations {
18583
18583
  query?: never;
18584
18584
  header?: {
18585
18585
  /**
18586
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
18586
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
18587
18587
  * @example rfc3339
18588
18588
  */
18589
18589
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -18647,7 +18647,7 @@ export interface operations {
18647
18647
  };
18648
18648
  header?: {
18649
18649
  /**
18650
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
18650
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
18651
18651
  * @example rfc3339
18652
18652
  */
18653
18653
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -18714,7 +18714,7 @@ export interface operations {
18714
18714
  query?: never;
18715
18715
  header?: {
18716
18716
  /**
18717
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
18717
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
18718
18718
  * @example rfc3339
18719
18719
  */
18720
18720
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -18818,7 +18818,7 @@ export interface operations {
18818
18818
  query?: never;
18819
18819
  header?: {
18820
18820
  /**
18821
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
18821
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
18822
18822
  * @example rfc3339
18823
18823
  */
18824
18824
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -18912,7 +18912,7 @@ export interface operations {
18912
18912
  };
18913
18913
  header?: {
18914
18914
  /**
18915
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
18915
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
18916
18916
  * @example rfc3339
18917
18917
  */
18918
18918
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -19016,7 +19016,7 @@ export interface operations {
19016
19016
  };
19017
19017
  header?: {
19018
19018
  /**
19019
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
19019
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
19020
19020
  * @example rfc3339
19021
19021
  */
19022
19022
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -19120,7 +19120,7 @@ export interface operations {
19120
19120
  };
19121
19121
  header?: {
19122
19122
  /**
19123
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
19123
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
19124
19124
  * @example rfc3339
19125
19125
  */
19126
19126
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -19224,7 +19224,7 @@ export interface operations {
19224
19224
  };
19225
19225
  header?: {
19226
19226
  /**
19227
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
19227
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
19228
19228
  * @example rfc3339
19229
19229
  */
19230
19230
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -19328,7 +19328,7 @@ export interface operations {
19328
19328
  };
19329
19329
  header?: {
19330
19330
  /**
19331
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
19331
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
19332
19332
  * @example rfc3339
19333
19333
  */
19334
19334
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -19432,7 +19432,7 @@ export interface operations {
19432
19432
  };
19433
19433
  header?: {
19434
19434
  /**
19435
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
19435
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
19436
19436
  * @example rfc3339
19437
19437
  */
19438
19438
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -19536,7 +19536,7 @@ export interface operations {
19536
19536
  };
19537
19537
  header?: {
19538
19538
  /**
19539
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
19539
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
19540
19540
  * @example rfc3339
19541
19541
  */
19542
19542
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -19640,7 +19640,7 @@ export interface operations {
19640
19640
  };
19641
19641
  header?: {
19642
19642
  /**
19643
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
19643
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
19644
19644
  * @example rfc3339
19645
19645
  */
19646
19646
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -19746,7 +19746,7 @@ export interface operations {
19746
19746
  };
19747
19747
  header?: {
19748
19748
  /**
19749
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
19749
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
19750
19750
  * @example rfc3339
19751
19751
  */
19752
19752
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -19841,7 +19841,7 @@ export interface operations {
19841
19841
  query?: never;
19842
19842
  header?: {
19843
19843
  /**
19844
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
19844
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
19845
19845
  * @example rfc3339
19846
19846
  */
19847
19847
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -19927,7 +19927,7 @@ export interface operations {
19927
19927
  query?: never;
19928
19928
  header?: {
19929
19929
  /**
19930
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
19930
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
19931
19931
  * @example rfc3339
19932
19932
  */
19933
19933
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -20033,7 +20033,7 @@ export interface operations {
20033
20033
  query?: never;
20034
20034
  header?: {
20035
20035
  /**
20036
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
20036
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
20037
20037
  * @example rfc3339
20038
20038
  */
20039
20039
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -20117,7 +20117,7 @@ export interface operations {
20117
20117
  query?: never;
20118
20118
  header?: {
20119
20119
  /**
20120
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
20120
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
20121
20121
  * @example rfc3339
20122
20122
  */
20123
20123
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -20185,7 +20185,7 @@ export interface operations {
20185
20185
  query?: never;
20186
20186
  header?: {
20187
20187
  /**
20188
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
20188
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
20189
20189
  * @example rfc3339
20190
20190
  */
20191
20191
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -20253,7 +20253,7 @@ export interface operations {
20253
20253
  query?: never;
20254
20254
  header?: {
20255
20255
  /**
20256
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
20256
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
20257
20257
  * @example rfc3339
20258
20258
  */
20259
20259
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -20340,7 +20340,7 @@ export interface operations {
20340
20340
  query?: never;
20341
20341
  header?: {
20342
20342
  /**
20343
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
20343
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
20344
20344
  * @example rfc3339
20345
20345
  */
20346
20346
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -20431,7 +20431,7 @@ export interface operations {
20431
20431
  query?: never;
20432
20432
  header?: {
20433
20433
  /**
20434
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
20434
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
20435
20435
  * @example rfc3339
20436
20436
  */
20437
20437
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -20525,7 +20525,7 @@ export interface operations {
20525
20525
  };
20526
20526
  header?: {
20527
20527
  /**
20528
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
20528
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
20529
20529
  * @example rfc3339
20530
20530
  */
20531
20531
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -20633,7 +20633,7 @@ export interface operations {
20633
20633
  };
20634
20634
  header?: {
20635
20635
  /**
20636
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
20636
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
20637
20637
  * @example rfc3339
20638
20638
  */
20639
20639
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -20668,7 +20668,7 @@ export interface operations {
20668
20668
  query?: never;
20669
20669
  header?: {
20670
20670
  /**
20671
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
20671
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
20672
20672
  * @example rfc3339
20673
20673
  */
20674
20674
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -20767,7 +20767,7 @@ export interface operations {
20767
20767
  };
20768
20768
  header?: {
20769
20769
  /**
20770
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
20770
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
20771
20771
  * @example rfc3339
20772
20772
  */
20773
20773
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -20802,7 +20802,7 @@ export interface operations {
20802
20802
  query?: never;
20803
20803
  header?: {
20804
20804
  /**
20805
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
20805
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
20806
20806
  * @example rfc3339
20807
20807
  */
20808
20808
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -20880,7 +20880,7 @@ export interface operations {
20880
20880
  };
20881
20881
  header?: {
20882
20882
  /**
20883
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
20883
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
20884
20884
  * @example rfc3339
20885
20885
  */
20886
20886
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -20915,7 +20915,7 @@ export interface operations {
20915
20915
  query?: never;
20916
20916
  header?: {
20917
20917
  /**
20918
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
20918
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
20919
20919
  * @example rfc3339
20920
20920
  */
20921
20921
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -20950,7 +20950,7 @@ export interface operations {
20950
20950
  query?: never;
20951
20951
  header?: {
20952
20952
  /**
20953
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
20953
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
20954
20954
  * @example rfc3339
20955
20955
  */
20956
20956
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -21008,7 +21008,7 @@ export interface operations {
21008
21008
  query?: never;
21009
21009
  header?: {
21010
21010
  /**
21011
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
21011
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
21012
21012
  * @example rfc3339
21013
21013
  */
21014
21014
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -21080,7 +21080,7 @@ export interface operations {
21080
21080
  query?: never;
21081
21081
  header?: {
21082
21082
  /**
21083
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
21083
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
21084
21084
  * @example rfc3339
21085
21085
  */
21086
21086
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -21152,7 +21152,7 @@ export interface operations {
21152
21152
  query?: never;
21153
21153
  header?: {
21154
21154
  /**
21155
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
21155
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
21156
21156
  * @example rfc3339
21157
21157
  */
21158
21158
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -21224,7 +21224,7 @@ export interface operations {
21224
21224
  query?: never;
21225
21225
  header?: {
21226
21226
  /**
21227
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
21227
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
21228
21228
  * @example rfc3339
21229
21229
  */
21230
21230
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -21282,7 +21282,7 @@ export interface operations {
21282
21282
  query?: never;
21283
21283
  header?: {
21284
21284
  /**
21285
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
21285
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
21286
21286
  * @example rfc3339
21287
21287
  */
21288
21288
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -21354,7 +21354,7 @@ export interface operations {
21354
21354
  query?: never;
21355
21355
  header?: {
21356
21356
  /**
21357
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
21357
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
21358
21358
  * @example rfc3339
21359
21359
  */
21360
21360
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -21426,7 +21426,7 @@ export interface operations {
21426
21426
  query?: never;
21427
21427
  header?: {
21428
21428
  /**
21429
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
21429
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
21430
21430
  * @example rfc3339
21431
21431
  */
21432
21432
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -21500,7 +21500,7 @@ export interface operations {
21500
21500
  };
21501
21501
  header?: {
21502
21502
  /**
21503
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
21503
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
21504
21504
  * @example rfc3339
21505
21505
  */
21506
21506
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -21553,7 +21553,7 @@ export interface operations {
21553
21553
  };
21554
21554
  header?: {
21555
21555
  /**
21556
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
21556
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
21557
21557
  * @example rfc3339
21558
21558
  */
21559
21559
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -21640,7 +21640,7 @@ export interface operations {
21640
21640
  query?: never;
21641
21641
  header?: {
21642
21642
  /**
21643
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
21643
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
21644
21644
  * @example rfc3339
21645
21645
  */
21646
21646
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -21724,7 +21724,7 @@ export interface operations {
21724
21724
  query?: never;
21725
21725
  header?: {
21726
21726
  /**
21727
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
21727
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
21728
21728
  * @example rfc3339
21729
21729
  */
21730
21730
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -21785,7 +21785,7 @@ export interface operations {
21785
21785
  query?: never;
21786
21786
  header?: {
21787
21787
  /**
21788
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
21788
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
21789
21789
  * @example rfc3339
21790
21790
  */
21791
21791
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -21857,7 +21857,7 @@ export interface operations {
21857
21857
  query?: never;
21858
21858
  header?: {
21859
21859
  /**
21860
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
21860
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
21861
21861
  * @example rfc3339
21862
21862
  */
21863
21863
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -21929,7 +21929,7 @@ export interface operations {
21929
21929
  query?: never;
21930
21930
  header?: {
21931
21931
  /**
21932
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
21932
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
21933
21933
  * @example rfc3339
21934
21934
  */
21935
21935
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -22001,7 +22001,7 @@ export interface operations {
22001
22001
  query?: never;
22002
22002
  header?: {
22003
22003
  /**
22004
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
22004
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
22005
22005
  * @example rfc3339
22006
22006
  */
22007
22007
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -22103,7 +22103,7 @@ export interface operations {
22103
22103
  };
22104
22104
  header?: {
22105
22105
  /**
22106
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
22106
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
22107
22107
  * @example rfc3339
22108
22108
  */
22109
22109
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -22157,7 +22157,7 @@ export interface operations {
22157
22157
  query?: never;
22158
22158
  header?: {
22159
22159
  /**
22160
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
22160
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
22161
22161
  * @example rfc3339
22162
22162
  */
22163
22163
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -22227,7 +22227,7 @@ export interface operations {
22227
22227
  query?: never;
22228
22228
  header?: {
22229
22229
  /**
22230
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
22230
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
22231
22231
  * @example rfc3339
22232
22232
  */
22233
22233
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -22277,7 +22277,7 @@ export interface operations {
22277
22277
  query?: never;
22278
22278
  header?: {
22279
22279
  /**
22280
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
22280
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
22281
22281
  * @example rfc3339
22282
22282
  */
22283
22283
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -22331,7 +22331,7 @@ export interface operations {
22331
22331
  query?: never;
22332
22332
  header?: {
22333
22333
  /**
22334
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
22334
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
22335
22335
  * @example rfc3339
22336
22336
  */
22337
22337
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -22389,7 +22389,7 @@ export interface operations {
22389
22389
  query?: never;
22390
22390
  header?: {
22391
22391
  /**
22392
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
22392
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
22393
22393
  * @example rfc3339
22394
22394
  */
22395
22395
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -22441,7 +22441,7 @@ export interface operations {
22441
22441
  query?: never;
22442
22442
  header?: {
22443
22443
  /**
22444
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
22444
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
22445
22445
  * @example rfc3339
22446
22446
  */
22447
22447
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -22493,7 +22493,7 @@ export interface operations {
22493
22493
  query?: never;
22494
22494
  header?: {
22495
22495
  /**
22496
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
22496
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
22497
22497
  * @example rfc3339
22498
22498
  */
22499
22499
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -22565,7 +22565,7 @@ export interface operations {
22565
22565
  query?: never;
22566
22566
  header?: {
22567
22567
  /**
22568
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
22568
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
22569
22569
  * @example rfc3339
22570
22570
  */
22571
22571
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -22606,7 +22606,7 @@ export interface operations {
22606
22606
  query?: never;
22607
22607
  header?: {
22608
22608
  /**
22609
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
22609
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
22610
22610
  * @example rfc3339
22611
22611
  */
22612
22612
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -22647,7 +22647,7 @@ export interface operations {
22647
22647
  query?: never;
22648
22648
  header?: {
22649
22649
  /**
22650
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
22650
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
22651
22651
  * @example rfc3339
22652
22652
  */
22653
22653
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -22717,7 +22717,7 @@ export interface operations {
22717
22717
  query?: never;
22718
22718
  header?: {
22719
22719
  /**
22720
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
22720
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
22721
22721
  * @example rfc3339
22722
22722
  */
22723
22723
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -22808,7 +22808,7 @@ export interface operations {
22808
22808
  };
22809
22809
  header?: {
22810
22810
  /**
22811
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
22811
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
22812
22812
  * @example rfc3339
22813
22813
  */
22814
22814
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -22875,7 +22875,7 @@ export interface operations {
22875
22875
  query?: never;
22876
22876
  header?: {
22877
22877
  /**
22878
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
22878
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
22879
22879
  * @example rfc3339
22880
22880
  */
22881
22881
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -22990,7 +22990,7 @@ export interface operations {
22990
22990
  query?: never;
22991
22991
  header?: {
22992
22992
  /**
22993
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
22993
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
22994
22994
  * @example rfc3339
22995
22995
  */
22996
22996
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -23075,7 +23075,7 @@ export interface operations {
23075
23075
  query?: never;
23076
23076
  header?: {
23077
23077
  /**
23078
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
23078
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
23079
23079
  * @example rfc3339
23080
23080
  */
23081
23081
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -23142,7 +23142,7 @@ export interface operations {
23142
23142
  query?: never;
23143
23143
  header?: {
23144
23144
  /**
23145
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
23145
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
23146
23146
  * @example rfc3339
23147
23147
  */
23148
23148
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -23247,7 +23247,7 @@ export interface operations {
23247
23247
  query?: never;
23248
23248
  header?: {
23249
23249
  /**
23250
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
23250
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
23251
23251
  * @example rfc3339
23252
23252
  */
23253
23253
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -23338,7 +23338,7 @@ export interface operations {
23338
23338
  query?: never;
23339
23339
  header?: {
23340
23340
  /**
23341
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
23341
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
23342
23342
  * @example rfc3339
23343
23343
  */
23344
23344
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -23423,7 +23423,7 @@ export interface operations {
23423
23423
  query?: never;
23424
23424
  header?: {
23425
23425
  /**
23426
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
23426
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
23427
23427
  * @example rfc3339
23428
23428
  */
23429
23429
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -23506,7 +23506,7 @@ export interface operations {
23506
23506
  query?: never;
23507
23507
  header?: {
23508
23508
  /**
23509
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
23509
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
23510
23510
  * @example rfc3339
23511
23511
  */
23512
23512
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -23592,7 +23592,7 @@ export interface operations {
23592
23592
  };
23593
23593
  header?: {
23594
23594
  /**
23595
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
23595
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
23596
23596
  * @example rfc3339
23597
23597
  */
23598
23598
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -23687,7 +23687,7 @@ export interface operations {
23687
23687
  };
23688
23688
  header?: {
23689
23689
  /**
23690
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
23690
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
23691
23691
  * @example rfc3339
23692
23692
  */
23693
23693
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -23738,7 +23738,7 @@ export interface operations {
23738
23738
  query?: never;
23739
23739
  header?: {
23740
23740
  /**
23741
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
23741
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
23742
23742
  * @example rfc3339
23743
23743
  */
23744
23744
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -23808,7 +23808,7 @@ export interface operations {
23808
23808
  query?: never;
23809
23809
  header?: {
23810
23810
  /**
23811
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
23811
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
23812
23812
  * @example rfc3339
23813
23813
  */
23814
23814
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -23876,7 +23876,7 @@ export interface operations {
23876
23876
  query?: never;
23877
23877
  header?: {
23878
23878
  /**
23879
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
23879
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
23880
23880
  * @example rfc3339
23881
23881
  */
23882
23882
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -23990,7 +23990,7 @@ export interface operations {
23990
23990
  query?: never;
23991
23991
  header?: {
23992
23992
  /**
23993
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
23993
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
23994
23994
  * @example rfc3339
23995
23995
  */
23996
23996
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -24068,7 +24068,7 @@ export interface operations {
24068
24068
  query?: never;
24069
24069
  header?: {
24070
24070
  /**
24071
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
24071
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
24072
24072
  * @example rfc3339
24073
24073
  */
24074
24074
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -24150,7 +24150,7 @@ export interface operations {
24150
24150
  query?: never;
24151
24151
  header?: {
24152
24152
  /**
24153
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
24153
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
24154
24154
  * @example rfc3339
24155
24155
  */
24156
24156
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -24243,7 +24243,7 @@ export interface operations {
24243
24243
  query?: never;
24244
24244
  header?: {
24245
24245
  /**
24246
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
24246
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
24247
24247
  * @example rfc3339
24248
24248
  */
24249
24249
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -24298,7 +24298,7 @@ export interface operations {
24298
24298
  query?: never;
24299
24299
  header?: {
24300
24300
  /**
24301
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
24301
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
24302
24302
  * @example rfc3339
24303
24303
  */
24304
24304
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -24351,7 +24351,7 @@ export interface operations {
24351
24351
  query?: never;
24352
24352
  header?: {
24353
24353
  /**
24354
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
24354
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
24355
24355
  * @example rfc3339
24356
24356
  */
24357
24357
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -24404,7 +24404,7 @@ export interface operations {
24404
24404
  query?: never;
24405
24405
  header?: {
24406
24406
  /**
24407
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
24407
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
24408
24408
  * @example rfc3339
24409
24409
  */
24410
24410
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -24459,7 +24459,7 @@ export interface operations {
24459
24459
  query?: never;
24460
24460
  header?: {
24461
24461
  /**
24462
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
24462
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
24463
24463
  * @example rfc3339
24464
24464
  */
24465
24465
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -24541,7 +24541,7 @@ export interface operations {
24541
24541
  };
24542
24542
  header?: {
24543
24543
  /**
24544
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
24544
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
24545
24545
  * @example rfc3339
24546
24546
  */
24547
24547
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -24576,7 +24576,7 @@ export interface operations {
24576
24576
  query?: never;
24577
24577
  header?: {
24578
24578
  /**
24579
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
24579
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
24580
24580
  * @example rfc3339
24581
24581
  */
24582
24582
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -24648,7 +24648,7 @@ export interface operations {
24648
24648
  query?: never;
24649
24649
  header?: {
24650
24650
  /**
24651
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
24651
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
24652
24652
  * @example rfc3339
24653
24653
  */
24654
24654
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -24720,7 +24720,7 @@ export interface operations {
24720
24720
  query?: never;
24721
24721
  header?: {
24722
24722
  /**
24723
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
24723
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
24724
24724
  * @example rfc3339
24725
24725
  */
24726
24726
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -24784,7 +24784,7 @@ export interface operations {
24784
24784
  };
24785
24785
  header?: {
24786
24786
  /**
24787
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
24787
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
24788
24788
  * @example rfc3339
24789
24789
  */
24790
24790
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -24856,7 +24856,7 @@ export interface operations {
24856
24856
  query?: never;
24857
24857
  header?: {
24858
24858
  /**
24859
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
24859
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
24860
24860
  * @example rfc3339
24861
24861
  */
24862
24862
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -24909,7 +24909,7 @@ export interface operations {
24909
24909
  query?: never;
24910
24910
  header?: {
24911
24911
  /**
24912
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
24912
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
24913
24913
  * @example rfc3339
24914
24914
  */
24915
24915
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -24965,7 +24965,7 @@ export interface operations {
24965
24965
  };
24966
24966
  header?: {
24967
24967
  /**
24968
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
24968
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
24969
24969
  * @example rfc3339
24970
24970
  */
24971
24971
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -25027,7 +25027,7 @@ export interface operations {
25027
25027
  };
25028
25028
  header?: {
25029
25029
  /**
25030
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
25030
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
25031
25031
  * @example rfc3339
25032
25032
  */
25033
25033
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -25094,7 +25094,7 @@ export interface operations {
25094
25094
  query?: never;
25095
25095
  header?: {
25096
25096
  /**
25097
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
25097
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
25098
25098
  * @example rfc3339
25099
25099
  */
25100
25100
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -25168,7 +25168,7 @@ export interface operations {
25168
25168
  };
25169
25169
  header?: {
25170
25170
  /**
25171
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
25171
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
25172
25172
  * @example rfc3339
25173
25173
  */
25174
25174
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -25235,7 +25235,7 @@ export interface operations {
25235
25235
  query?: never;
25236
25236
  header?: {
25237
25237
  /**
25238
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
25238
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
25239
25239
  * @example rfc3339
25240
25240
  */
25241
25241
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -25314,7 +25314,7 @@ export interface operations {
25314
25314
  query?: never;
25315
25315
  header?: {
25316
25316
  /**
25317
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
25317
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
25318
25318
  * @example rfc3339
25319
25319
  */
25320
25320
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -25381,7 +25381,7 @@ export interface operations {
25381
25381
  query?: never;
25382
25382
  header?: {
25383
25383
  /**
25384
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
25384
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
25385
25385
  * @example rfc3339
25386
25386
  */
25387
25387
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -25452,7 +25452,7 @@ export interface operations {
25452
25452
  query?: never;
25453
25453
  header?: {
25454
25454
  /**
25455
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
25455
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
25456
25456
  * @example rfc3339
25457
25457
  */
25458
25458
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -25521,7 +25521,7 @@ export interface operations {
25521
25521
  query?: never;
25522
25522
  header?: {
25523
25523
  /**
25524
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
25524
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
25525
25525
  * @example rfc3339
25526
25526
  */
25527
25527
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -25588,7 +25588,7 @@ export interface operations {
25588
25588
  query?: never;
25589
25589
  header?: {
25590
25590
  /**
25591
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
25591
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
25592
25592
  * @example rfc3339
25593
25593
  */
25594
25594
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -25661,7 +25661,7 @@ export interface operations {
25661
25661
  query?: never;
25662
25662
  header?: {
25663
25663
  /**
25664
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
25664
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
25665
25665
  * @example rfc3339
25666
25666
  */
25667
25667
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -25728,7 +25728,7 @@ export interface operations {
25728
25728
  query?: never;
25729
25729
  header?: {
25730
25730
  /**
25731
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
25731
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
25732
25732
  * @example rfc3339
25733
25733
  */
25734
25734
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -25795,7 +25795,7 @@ export interface operations {
25795
25795
  query?: never;
25796
25796
  header?: {
25797
25797
  /**
25798
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
25798
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
25799
25799
  * @example rfc3339
25800
25800
  */
25801
25801
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -25882,7 +25882,7 @@ export interface operations {
25882
25882
  query?: never;
25883
25883
  header?: {
25884
25884
  /**
25885
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
25885
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
25886
25886
  * @example rfc3339
25887
25887
  */
25888
25888
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -25968,7 +25968,7 @@ export interface operations {
25968
25968
  query?: never;
25969
25969
  header?: {
25970
25970
  /**
25971
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
25971
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
25972
25972
  * @example rfc3339
25973
25973
  */
25974
25974
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -26070,7 +26070,7 @@ export interface operations {
26070
26070
  query?: never;
26071
26071
  header?: {
26072
26072
  /**
26073
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
26073
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
26074
26074
  * @example rfc3339
26075
26075
  */
26076
26076
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -26183,7 +26183,7 @@ export interface operations {
26183
26183
  };
26184
26184
  header?: {
26185
26185
  /**
26186
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
26186
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
26187
26187
  * @example rfc3339
26188
26188
  */
26189
26189
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -26250,7 +26250,7 @@ export interface operations {
26250
26250
  query?: never;
26251
26251
  header?: {
26252
26252
  /**
26253
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
26253
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
26254
26254
  * @example rfc3339
26255
26255
  */
26256
26256
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -26319,7 +26319,7 @@ export interface operations {
26319
26319
  query?: never;
26320
26320
  header?: {
26321
26321
  /**
26322
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
26322
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
26323
26323
  * @example rfc3339
26324
26324
  */
26325
26325
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -26386,7 +26386,7 @@ export interface operations {
26386
26386
  query?: never;
26387
26387
  header?: {
26388
26388
  /**
26389
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
26389
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
26390
26390
  * @example rfc3339
26391
26391
  */
26392
26392
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -26462,7 +26462,7 @@ export interface operations {
26462
26462
  };
26463
26463
  header?: {
26464
26464
  /**
26465
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
26465
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
26466
26466
  * @example rfc3339
26467
26467
  */
26468
26468
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -26531,7 +26531,7 @@ export interface operations {
26531
26531
  query?: never;
26532
26532
  header?: {
26533
26533
  /**
26534
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
26534
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
26535
26535
  * @example rfc3339
26536
26536
  */
26537
26537
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -26615,7 +26615,7 @@ export interface operations {
26615
26615
  };
26616
26616
  header?: {
26617
26617
  /**
26618
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
26618
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
26619
26619
  * @example rfc3339
26620
26620
  */
26621
26621
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -26655,7 +26655,7 @@ export interface operations {
26655
26655
  };
26656
26656
  header?: {
26657
26657
  /**
26658
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
26658
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
26659
26659
  * @example rfc3339
26660
26660
  */
26661
26661
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -26695,7 +26695,7 @@ export interface operations {
26695
26695
  };
26696
26696
  header?: {
26697
26697
  /**
26698
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
26698
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
26699
26699
  * @example rfc3339
26700
26700
  */
26701
26701
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -26778,7 +26778,7 @@ export interface operations {
26778
26778
  };
26779
26779
  header?: {
26780
26780
  /**
26781
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
26781
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
26782
26782
  * @example rfc3339
26783
26783
  */
26784
26784
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -26847,7 +26847,7 @@ export interface operations {
26847
26847
  query?: never;
26848
26848
  header?: {
26849
26849
  /**
26850
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
26850
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
26851
26851
  * @example rfc3339
26852
26852
  */
26853
26853
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -26924,7 +26924,7 @@ export interface operations {
26924
26924
  };
26925
26925
  header?: {
26926
26926
  /**
26927
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
26927
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
26928
26928
  * @example rfc3339
26929
26929
  */
26930
26930
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -26999,7 +26999,7 @@ export interface operations {
26999
26999
  };
27000
27000
  header?: {
27001
27001
  /**
27002
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
27002
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
27003
27003
  * @example rfc3339
27004
27004
  */
27005
27005
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -27079,7 +27079,7 @@ export interface operations {
27079
27079
  };
27080
27080
  header?: {
27081
27081
  /**
27082
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
27082
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
27083
27083
  * @example rfc3339
27084
27084
  */
27085
27085
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -27149,7 +27149,7 @@ export interface operations {
27149
27149
  };
27150
27150
  header?: {
27151
27151
  /**
27152
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
27152
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
27153
27153
  * @example rfc3339
27154
27154
  */
27155
27155
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -27216,7 +27216,7 @@ export interface operations {
27216
27216
  query?: never;
27217
27217
  header?: {
27218
27218
  /**
27219
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
27219
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
27220
27220
  * @example rfc3339
27221
27221
  */
27222
27222
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -27287,7 +27287,7 @@ export interface operations {
27287
27287
  query?: never;
27288
27288
  header?: {
27289
27289
  /**
27290
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
27290
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
27291
27291
  * @example rfc3339
27292
27292
  */
27293
27293
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -27357,7 +27357,7 @@ export interface operations {
27357
27357
  };
27358
27358
  header?: {
27359
27359
  /**
27360
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
27360
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
27361
27361
  * @example rfc3339
27362
27362
  */
27363
27363
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -27450,7 +27450,7 @@ export interface operations {
27450
27450
  };
27451
27451
  header?: {
27452
27452
  /**
27453
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
27453
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
27454
27454
  * @example rfc3339
27455
27455
  */
27456
27456
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -27485,7 +27485,7 @@ export interface operations {
27485
27485
  query?: never;
27486
27486
  header?: {
27487
27487
  /**
27488
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
27488
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
27489
27489
  * @example rfc3339
27490
27490
  */
27491
27491
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -27524,7 +27524,7 @@ export interface operations {
27524
27524
  query?: never;
27525
27525
  header?: {
27526
27526
  /**
27527
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
27527
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
27528
27528
  * @example rfc3339
27529
27529
  */
27530
27530
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -27561,7 +27561,7 @@ export interface operations {
27561
27561
  query?: never;
27562
27562
  header?: {
27563
27563
  /**
27564
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
27564
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
27565
27565
  * @example rfc3339
27566
27566
  */
27567
27567
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -27606,7 +27606,7 @@ export interface operations {
27606
27606
  };
27607
27607
  header?: {
27608
27608
  /**
27609
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
27609
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
27610
27610
  * @example rfc3339
27611
27611
  */
27612
27612
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -27657,7 +27657,7 @@ export interface operations {
27657
27657
  query?: never;
27658
27658
  header?: {
27659
27659
  /**
27660
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
27660
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
27661
27661
  * @example rfc3339
27662
27662
  */
27663
27663
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -27729,7 +27729,7 @@ export interface operations {
27729
27729
  query?: never;
27730
27730
  header?: {
27731
27731
  /**
27732
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
27732
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
27733
27733
  * @example rfc3339
27734
27734
  */
27735
27735
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -27818,7 +27818,7 @@ export interface operations {
27818
27818
  query?: never;
27819
27819
  header?: {
27820
27820
  /**
27821
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
27821
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
27822
27822
  * @example rfc3339
27823
27823
  */
27824
27824
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -27888,7 +27888,7 @@ export interface operations {
27888
27888
  query?: never;
27889
27889
  header?: {
27890
27890
  /**
27891
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
27891
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
27892
27892
  * @example rfc3339
27893
27893
  */
27894
27894
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -27956,7 +27956,7 @@ export interface operations {
27956
27956
  query?: never;
27957
27957
  header?: {
27958
27958
  /**
27959
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
27959
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
27960
27960
  * @example rfc3339
27961
27961
  */
27962
27962
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28047,7 +28047,7 @@ export interface operations {
28047
28047
  query?: never;
28048
28048
  header?: {
28049
28049
  /**
28050
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28050
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28051
28051
  * @example rfc3339
28052
28052
  */
28053
28053
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28124,7 +28124,7 @@ export interface operations {
28124
28124
  };
28125
28125
  header?: {
28126
28126
  /**
28127
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28127
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28128
28128
  * @example rfc3339
28129
28129
  */
28130
28130
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28163,7 +28163,7 @@ export interface operations {
28163
28163
  query?: never;
28164
28164
  header?: {
28165
28165
  /**
28166
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28166
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28167
28167
  * @example rfc3339
28168
28168
  */
28169
28169
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28205,7 +28205,7 @@ export interface operations {
28205
28205
  };
28206
28206
  header?: {
28207
28207
  /**
28208
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28208
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28209
28209
  * @example rfc3339
28210
28210
  */
28211
28211
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28258,7 +28258,7 @@ export interface operations {
28258
28258
  query?: never;
28259
28259
  header?: {
28260
28260
  /**
28261
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28261
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28262
28262
  * @example rfc3339
28263
28263
  */
28264
28264
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28299,7 +28299,7 @@ export interface operations {
28299
28299
  };
28300
28300
  header?: {
28301
28301
  /**
28302
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28302
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28303
28303
  * @example rfc3339
28304
28304
  */
28305
28305
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28336,7 +28336,7 @@ export interface operations {
28336
28336
  };
28337
28337
  header?: {
28338
28338
  /**
28339
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28339
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28340
28340
  * @example rfc3339
28341
28341
  */
28342
28342
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28373,7 +28373,7 @@ export interface operations {
28373
28373
  query?: never;
28374
28374
  header?: {
28375
28375
  /**
28376
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28376
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28377
28377
  * @example rfc3339
28378
28378
  */
28379
28379
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28417,7 +28417,7 @@ export interface operations {
28417
28417
  query?: never;
28418
28418
  header?: {
28419
28419
  /**
28420
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28420
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28421
28421
  * @example rfc3339
28422
28422
  */
28423
28423
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28458,7 +28458,7 @@ export interface operations {
28458
28458
  query?: never;
28459
28459
  header?: {
28460
28460
  /**
28461
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28461
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28462
28462
  * @example rfc3339
28463
28463
  */
28464
28464
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28495,7 +28495,7 @@ export interface operations {
28495
28495
  query?: never;
28496
28496
  header?: {
28497
28497
  /**
28498
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28498
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28499
28499
  * @example rfc3339
28500
28500
  */
28501
28501
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28532,7 +28532,7 @@ export interface operations {
28532
28532
  query?: never;
28533
28533
  header?: {
28534
28534
  /**
28535
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28535
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28536
28536
  * @example rfc3339
28537
28537
  */
28538
28538
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28609,7 +28609,7 @@ export interface operations {
28609
28609
  };
28610
28610
  header?: {
28611
28611
  /**
28612
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28612
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28613
28613
  * @example rfc3339
28614
28614
  */
28615
28615
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28644,7 +28644,7 @@ export interface operations {
28644
28644
  query?: never;
28645
28645
  header?: {
28646
28646
  /**
28647
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28647
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28648
28648
  * @example rfc3339
28649
28649
  */
28650
28650
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28683,7 +28683,7 @@ export interface operations {
28683
28683
  query?: never;
28684
28684
  header?: {
28685
28685
  /**
28686
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28686
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28687
28687
  * @example rfc3339
28688
28688
  */
28689
28689
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28722,7 +28722,7 @@ export interface operations {
28722
28722
  query?: never;
28723
28723
  header?: {
28724
28724
  /**
28725
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28725
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28726
28726
  * @example rfc3339
28727
28727
  */
28728
28728
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28757,7 +28757,7 @@ export interface operations {
28757
28757
  query?: never;
28758
28758
  header?: {
28759
28759
  /**
28760
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28760
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28761
28761
  * @example rfc3339
28762
28762
  */
28763
28763
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28794,7 +28794,7 @@ export interface operations {
28794
28794
  query?: never;
28795
28795
  header?: {
28796
28796
  /**
28797
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28797
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28798
28798
  * @example rfc3339
28799
28799
  */
28800
28800
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28831,7 +28831,7 @@ export interface operations {
28831
28831
  query?: never;
28832
28832
  header?: {
28833
28833
  /**
28834
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28834
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28835
28835
  * @example rfc3339
28836
28836
  */
28837
28837
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28872,7 +28872,7 @@ export interface operations {
28872
28872
  query?: never;
28873
28873
  header?: {
28874
28874
  /**
28875
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28875
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28876
28876
  * @example rfc3339
28877
28877
  */
28878
28878
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28909,7 +28909,7 @@ export interface operations {
28909
28909
  query?: never;
28910
28910
  header?: {
28911
28911
  /**
28912
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28912
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28913
28913
  * @example rfc3339
28914
28914
  */
28915
28915
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28946,7 +28946,7 @@ export interface operations {
28946
28946
  query?: never;
28947
28947
  header?: {
28948
28948
  /**
28949
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28949
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28950
28950
  * @example rfc3339
28951
28951
  */
28952
28952
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -28986,7 +28986,7 @@ export interface operations {
28986
28986
  };
28987
28987
  header?: {
28988
28988
  /**
28989
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
28989
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
28990
28990
  * @example rfc3339
28991
28991
  */
28992
28992
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -29023,7 +29023,7 @@ export interface operations {
29023
29023
  query?: never;
29024
29024
  header?: {
29025
29025
  /**
29026
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
29026
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
29027
29027
  * @example rfc3339
29028
29028
  */
29029
29029
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -29058,7 +29058,7 @@ export interface operations {
29058
29058
  query?: never;
29059
29059
  header?: {
29060
29060
  /**
29061
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
29061
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
29062
29062
  * @example rfc3339
29063
29063
  */
29064
29064
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -29097,7 +29097,7 @@ export interface operations {
29097
29097
  query?: never;
29098
29098
  header?: {
29099
29099
  /**
29100
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
29100
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
29101
29101
  * @example rfc3339
29102
29102
  */
29103
29103
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -29136,7 +29136,7 @@ export interface operations {
29136
29136
  query?: never;
29137
29137
  header?: {
29138
29138
  /**
29139
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
29139
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
29140
29140
  * @example rfc3339
29141
29141
  */
29142
29142
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -29171,7 +29171,7 @@ export interface operations {
29171
29171
  query?: never;
29172
29172
  header?: {
29173
29173
  /**
29174
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
29174
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
29175
29175
  * @example rfc3339
29176
29176
  */
29177
29177
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -29210,7 +29210,7 @@ export interface operations {
29210
29210
  query?: never;
29211
29211
  header?: {
29212
29212
  /**
29213
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
29213
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
29214
29214
  * @example rfc3339
29215
29215
  */
29216
29216
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -29245,7 +29245,7 @@ export interface operations {
29245
29245
  query?: never;
29246
29246
  header?: {
29247
29247
  /**
29248
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
29248
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
29249
29249
  * @example rfc3339
29250
29250
  */
29251
29251
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -29280,7 +29280,7 @@ export interface operations {
29280
29280
  query?: never;
29281
29281
  header?: {
29282
29282
  /**
29283
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
29283
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
29284
29284
  * @example rfc3339
29285
29285
  */
29286
29286
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -29319,7 +29319,7 @@ export interface operations {
29319
29319
  query?: never;
29320
29320
  header?: {
29321
29321
  /**
29322
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
29322
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
29323
29323
  * @example rfc3339
29324
29324
  */
29325
29325
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -29358,7 +29358,7 @@ export interface operations {
29358
29358
  query?: never;
29359
29359
  header?: {
29360
29360
  /**
29361
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
29361
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
29362
29362
  * @example rfc3339
29363
29363
  */
29364
29364
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -29397,7 +29397,7 @@ export interface operations {
29397
29397
  query?: never;
29398
29398
  header?: {
29399
29399
  /**
29400
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
29400
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
29401
29401
  * @example rfc3339
29402
29402
  */
29403
29403
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -29432,7 +29432,7 @@ export interface operations {
29432
29432
  query?: never;
29433
29433
  header?: {
29434
29434
  /**
29435
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
29435
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
29436
29436
  * @example rfc3339
29437
29437
  */
29438
29438
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -29471,7 +29471,7 @@ export interface operations {
29471
29471
  query?: never;
29472
29472
  header?: {
29473
29473
  /**
29474
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
29474
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
29475
29475
  * @example rfc3339
29476
29476
  */
29477
29477
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];
@@ -29506,7 +29506,7 @@ export interface operations {
29506
29506
  query?: never;
29507
29507
  header?: {
29508
29508
  /**
29509
- * @description Opt in to RFC 3339 datetime serialization. When set to `rfc3339`, response datetimes are normalized to UTC and serialized with a `Z` suffix. This is opt-in until the announced default cutover date, after which RFC 3339 becomes the default and this header is accepted as a no-op. Any other value or omission uses the current default serialization.
29509
+ * @description Accepted for backwards compatibility; has no effect. Response datetimes are always normalized to UTC and serialized as RFC 3339 with a `Z` suffix, whether or not this header is sent.
29510
29510
  * @example rfc3339
29511
29511
  */
29512
29512
  "X-Datetime-Format"?: components["parameters"]["DatetimeFormatHeader"];