@pgarbe/cdk-ecr-sync 0.5.25 → 0.5.28

package/node_modules/aws-sdk/clients/autoscaling.d.ts

@@ -60,11 +60,11 @@ declare class AutoScaling extends Service {
    */
   cancelInstanceRefresh(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: AutoScaling.Types.CancelInstanceRefreshAnswer) => void): Request<AutoScaling.Types.CancelInstanceRefreshAnswer, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Completes the lifecycle action for the specified token or instance with the specified result. This step is a part of the procedure for adding a lifecycle hook to an Auto Scaling group:   (Optional) Create a Lambda function and a rule that allows Amazon EventBridge to invoke your Lambda function when Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling launches or terminates instances.   (Optional) Create a notification target and an IAM role. The target can be either an Amazon SQS queue or an Amazon SNS topic. The role allows Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling to publish lifecycle notifications to the target.   Create the lifecycle hook. Specify whether the hook is used when the instances launch or terminate.   If you need more time, record the lifecycle action heartbeat to keep the instance in a pending state.    If you finish before the timeout period ends, send a callback by using the CompleteLifecycleAction API call.    For more information, see Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling lifecycle hooks in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
+   * Completes the lifecycle action for the specified token or instance with the specified result. This step is a part of the procedure for adding a lifecycle hook to an Auto Scaling group:   (Optional) Create a launch template or launch configuration with a user data script that runs while an instance is in a wait state due to a lifecycle hook.   (Optional) Create a Lambda function and a rule that allows Amazon EventBridge to invoke your Lambda function when an instance is put into a wait state due to a lifecycle hook.   (Optional) Create a notification target and an IAM role. The target can be either an Amazon SQS queue or an Amazon SNS topic. The role allows Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling to publish lifecycle notifications to the target.   Create the lifecycle hook. Specify whether the hook is used when the instances launch or terminate.   If you need more time, record the lifecycle action heartbeat to keep the instance in a wait state.    If you finish before the timeout period ends, send a callback by using the CompleteLifecycleAction API call.    For more information, see Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling lifecycle hooks in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
    */
   completeLifecycleAction(params: AutoScaling.Types.CompleteLifecycleActionType, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: AutoScaling.Types.CompleteLifecycleActionAnswer) => void): Request<AutoScaling.Types.CompleteLifecycleActionAnswer, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Completes the lifecycle action for the specified token or instance with the specified result. This step is a part of the procedure for adding a lifecycle hook to an Auto Scaling group:   (Optional) Create a Lambda function and a rule that allows Amazon EventBridge to invoke your Lambda function when Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling launches or terminates instances.   (Optional) Create a notification target and an IAM role. The target can be either an Amazon SQS queue or an Amazon SNS topic. The role allows Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling to publish lifecycle notifications to the target.   Create the lifecycle hook. Specify whether the hook is used when the instances launch or terminate.   If you need more time, record the lifecycle action heartbeat to keep the instance in a pending state.    If you finish before the timeout period ends, send a callback by using the CompleteLifecycleAction API call.    For more information, see Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling lifecycle hooks in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
+   * Completes the lifecycle action for the specified token or instance with the specified result. This step is a part of the procedure for adding a lifecycle hook to an Auto Scaling group:   (Optional) Create a launch template or launch configuration with a user data script that runs while an instance is in a wait state due to a lifecycle hook.   (Optional) Create a Lambda function and a rule that allows Amazon EventBridge to invoke your Lambda function when an instance is put into a wait state due to a lifecycle hook.   (Optional) Create a notification target and an IAM role. The target can be either an Amazon SQS queue or an Amazon SNS topic. The role allows Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling to publish lifecycle notifications to the target.   Create the lifecycle hook. Specify whether the hook is used when the instances launch or terminate.   If you need more time, record the lifecycle action heartbeat to keep the instance in a wait state.    If you finish before the timeout period ends, send a callback by using the CompleteLifecycleAction API call.    For more information, see Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling lifecycle hooks in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
    */
   completeLifecycleAction(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: AutoScaling.Types.CompleteLifecycleActionAnswer) => void): Request<AutoScaling.Types.CompleteLifecycleActionAnswer, AWSError>;
   /**
@@ -360,11 +360,11 @@ declare class AutoScaling extends Service {
    */
   getPredictiveScalingForecast(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: AutoScaling.Types.GetPredictiveScalingForecastAnswer) => void): Request<AutoScaling.Types.GetPredictiveScalingForecastAnswer, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Creates or updates a lifecycle hook for the specified Auto Scaling group. A lifecycle hook enables an Auto Scaling group to be aware of events in the Auto Scaling instance lifecycle, and then perform a custom action when the corresponding lifecycle event occurs. This step is a part of the procedure for adding a lifecycle hook to an Auto Scaling group:   (Optional) Create a Lambda function and a rule that allows Amazon EventBridge to invoke your Lambda function when Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling launches or terminates instances.   (Optional) Create a notification target and an IAM role. The target can be either an Amazon SQS queue or an Amazon SNS topic. The role allows Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling to publish lifecycle notifications to the target.    Create the lifecycle hook. Specify whether the hook is used when the instances launch or terminate.    If you need more time, record the lifecycle action heartbeat to keep the instance in a pending state using the RecordLifecycleActionHeartbeat API call.   If you finish before the timeout period ends, send a callback by using the CompleteLifecycleAction API call.   For more information, see Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling lifecycle hooks in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. If you exceed your maximum limit of lifecycle hooks, which by default is 50 per Auto Scaling group, the call fails. You can view the lifecycle hooks for an Auto Scaling group using the DescribeLifecycleHooks API call. If you are no longer using a lifecycle hook, you can delete it by calling the DeleteLifecycleHook API.
+   * Creates or updates a lifecycle hook for the specified Auto Scaling group. Lifecycle hooks let you create solutions that are aware of events in the Auto Scaling instance lifecycle, and then perform a custom action on instances when the corresponding lifecycle event occurs. This step is a part of the procedure for adding a lifecycle hook to an Auto Scaling group:   (Optional) Create a launch template or launch configuration with a user data script that runs while an instance is in a wait state due to a lifecycle hook.   (Optional) Create a Lambda function and a rule that allows Amazon EventBridge to invoke your Lambda function when an instance is put into a wait state due to a lifecycle hook.   (Optional) Create a notification target and an IAM role. The target can be either an Amazon SQS queue or an Amazon SNS topic. The role allows Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling to publish lifecycle notifications to the target.    Create the lifecycle hook. Specify whether the hook is used when the instances launch or terminate.    If you need more time, record the lifecycle action heartbeat to keep the instance in a wait state using the RecordLifecycleActionHeartbeat API call.   If you finish before the timeout period ends, send a callback by using the CompleteLifecycleAction API call.   For more information, see Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling lifecycle hooks in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. If you exceed your maximum limit of lifecycle hooks, which by default is 50 per Auto Scaling group, the call fails. You can view the lifecycle hooks for an Auto Scaling group using the DescribeLifecycleHooks API call. If you are no longer using a lifecycle hook, you can delete it by calling the DeleteLifecycleHook API.
    */
   putLifecycleHook(params: AutoScaling.Types.PutLifecycleHookType, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: AutoScaling.Types.PutLifecycleHookAnswer) => void): Request<AutoScaling.Types.PutLifecycleHookAnswer, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Creates or updates a lifecycle hook for the specified Auto Scaling group. A lifecycle hook enables an Auto Scaling group to be aware of events in the Auto Scaling instance lifecycle, and then perform a custom action when the corresponding lifecycle event occurs. This step is a part of the procedure for adding a lifecycle hook to an Auto Scaling group:   (Optional) Create a Lambda function and a rule that allows Amazon EventBridge to invoke your Lambda function when Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling launches or terminates instances.   (Optional) Create a notification target and an IAM role. The target can be either an Amazon SQS queue or an Amazon SNS topic. The role allows Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling to publish lifecycle notifications to the target.    Create the lifecycle hook. Specify whether the hook is used when the instances launch or terminate.    If you need more time, record the lifecycle action heartbeat to keep the instance in a pending state using the RecordLifecycleActionHeartbeat API call.   If you finish before the timeout period ends, send a callback by using the CompleteLifecycleAction API call.   For more information, see Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling lifecycle hooks in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. If you exceed your maximum limit of lifecycle hooks, which by default is 50 per Auto Scaling group, the call fails. You can view the lifecycle hooks for an Auto Scaling group using the DescribeLifecycleHooks API call. If you are no longer using a lifecycle hook, you can delete it by calling the DeleteLifecycleHook API.
+   * Creates or updates a lifecycle hook for the specified Auto Scaling group. Lifecycle hooks let you create solutions that are aware of events in the Auto Scaling instance lifecycle, and then perform a custom action on instances when the corresponding lifecycle event occurs. This step is a part of the procedure for adding a lifecycle hook to an Auto Scaling group:   (Optional) Create a launch template or launch configuration with a user data script that runs while an instance is in a wait state due to a lifecycle hook.   (Optional) Create a Lambda function and a rule that allows Amazon EventBridge to invoke your Lambda function when an instance is put into a wait state due to a lifecycle hook.   (Optional) Create a notification target and an IAM role. The target can be either an Amazon SQS queue or an Amazon SNS topic. The role allows Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling to publish lifecycle notifications to the target.    Create the lifecycle hook. Specify whether the hook is used when the instances launch or terminate.    If you need more time, record the lifecycle action heartbeat to keep the instance in a wait state using the RecordLifecycleActionHeartbeat API call.   If you finish before the timeout period ends, send a callback by using the CompleteLifecycleAction API call.   For more information, see Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling lifecycle hooks in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. If you exceed your maximum limit of lifecycle hooks, which by default is 50 per Auto Scaling group, the call fails. You can view the lifecycle hooks for an Auto Scaling group using the DescribeLifecycleHooks API call. If you are no longer using a lifecycle hook, you can delete it by calling the DeleteLifecycleHook API.
    */
   putLifecycleHook(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: AutoScaling.Types.PutLifecycleHookAnswer) => void): Request<AutoScaling.Types.PutLifecycleHookAnswer, AWSError>;
   /**
@@ -400,11 +400,11 @@ declare class AutoScaling extends Service {
    */
   putWarmPool(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: AutoScaling.Types.PutWarmPoolAnswer) => void): Request<AutoScaling.Types.PutWarmPoolAnswer, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Records a heartbeat for the lifecycle action associated with the specified token or instance. This extends the timeout by the length of time defined using the PutLifecycleHook API call. This step is a part of the procedure for adding a lifecycle hook to an Auto Scaling group:   (Optional) Create a Lambda function and a rule that allows Amazon EventBridge to invoke your Lambda function when Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling launches or terminates instances.   (Optional) Create a notification target and an IAM role. The target can be either an Amazon SQS queue or an Amazon SNS topic. The role allows Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling to publish lifecycle notifications to the target.   Create the lifecycle hook. Specify whether the hook is used when the instances launch or terminate.    If you need more time, record the lifecycle action heartbeat to keep the instance in a pending state.    If you finish before the timeout period ends, send a callback by using the CompleteLifecycleAction API call.   For more information, see Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling lifecycle hooks in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
+   * Records a heartbeat for the lifecycle action associated with the specified token or instance. This extends the timeout by the length of time defined using the PutLifecycleHook API call. This step is a part of the procedure for adding a lifecycle hook to an Auto Scaling group:   (Optional) Create a launch template or launch configuration with a user data script that runs while an instance is in a wait state due to a lifecycle hook.   (Optional) Create a Lambda function and a rule that allows Amazon EventBridge to invoke your Lambda function when an instance is put into a wait state due to a lifecycle hook.   (Optional) Create a notification target and an IAM role. The target can be either an Amazon SQS queue or an Amazon SNS topic. The role allows Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling to publish lifecycle notifications to the target.   Create the lifecycle hook. Specify whether the hook is used when the instances launch or terminate.    If you need more time, record the lifecycle action heartbeat to keep the instance in a wait state.    If you finish before the timeout period ends, send a callback by using the CompleteLifecycleAction API call.   For more information, see Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling lifecycle hooks in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
    */
   recordLifecycleActionHeartbeat(params: AutoScaling.Types.RecordLifecycleActionHeartbeatType, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: AutoScaling.Types.RecordLifecycleActionHeartbeatAnswer) => void): Request<AutoScaling.Types.RecordLifecycleActionHeartbeatAnswer, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Records a heartbeat for the lifecycle action associated with the specified token or instance. This extends the timeout by the length of time defined using the PutLifecycleHook API call. This step is a part of the procedure for adding a lifecycle hook to an Auto Scaling group:   (Optional) Create a Lambda function and a rule that allows Amazon EventBridge to invoke your Lambda function when Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling launches or terminates instances.   (Optional) Create a notification target and an IAM role. The target can be either an Amazon SQS queue or an Amazon SNS topic. The role allows Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling to publish lifecycle notifications to the target.   Create the lifecycle hook. Specify whether the hook is used when the instances launch or terminate.    If you need more time, record the lifecycle action heartbeat to keep the instance in a pending state.    If you finish before the timeout period ends, send a callback by using the CompleteLifecycleAction API call.   For more information, see Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling lifecycle hooks in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
+   * Records a heartbeat for the lifecycle action associated with the specified token or instance. This extends the timeout by the length of time defined using the PutLifecycleHook API call. This step is a part of the procedure for adding a lifecycle hook to an Auto Scaling group:   (Optional) Create a launch template or launch configuration with a user data script that runs while an instance is in a wait state due to a lifecycle hook.   (Optional) Create a Lambda function and a rule that allows Amazon EventBridge to invoke your Lambda function when an instance is put into a wait state due to a lifecycle hook.   (Optional) Create a notification target and an IAM role. The target can be either an Amazon SQS queue or an Amazon SNS topic. The role allows Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling to publish lifecycle notifications to the target.   Create the lifecycle hook. Specify whether the hook is used when the instances launch or terminate.    If you need more time, record the lifecycle action heartbeat to keep the instance in a wait state.    If you finish before the timeout period ends, send a callback by using the CompleteLifecycleAction API call.   For more information, see Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling lifecycle hooks in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
    */
   recordLifecycleActionHeartbeat(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: AutoScaling.Types.RecordLifecycleActionHeartbeatAnswer) => void): Request<AutoScaling.Types.RecordLifecycleActionHeartbeatAnswer, AWSError>;
   /**
@@ -679,7 +679,7 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     HealthCheckType: XmlStringMaxLen32;
     /**
-     * The amount of time, in seconds, that Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling waits before checking the health status of an EC2 instance that has come into service and marking it unhealthy due to a failed health check.
+     * The duration of the health check grace period, in seconds.
      */
     HealthCheckGracePeriod?: HealthCheckGracePeriod;
     /**
@@ -747,9 +747,13 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     Context?: Context;
     /**
-     * The unit of measurement for the value specified for desired capacity. Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling supports DesiredCapacityType for attribute-based instance type selection only. For more information, see Creating an Auto Scaling group using attribute-based instance type selection in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. By default, Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling specifies units, which translates into number of instances. Valid values: units | vcpu | memory-mib 
+     * The unit of measurement for the value specified for desired capacity. Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling supports DesiredCapacityType for attribute-based instance type selection only.
      */
     DesiredCapacityType?: XmlStringMaxLen255;
+    /**
+     * The duration of the default instance warmup, in seconds.
+     */
+    DefaultInstanceWarmup?: DefaultInstanceWarmup;
   }
   export type AutoScalingGroupDesiredCapacity = number;
   export type AutoScalingGroupMaxSize = number;
@@ -998,7 +1002,7 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     DesiredCapacity?: AutoScalingGroupDesiredCapacity;
     /**
-     * The amount of time, in seconds, after a scaling activity completes before another scaling activity can start. The default value is 300. This setting applies when using simple scaling policies, but not when using other scaling policies or scheduled scaling. For more information, see Scaling cooldowns for Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
+     *  Only needed if you use simple scaling policies.  The amount of time, in seconds, between one scaling activity ending and another one starting due to simple scaling policies. For more information, see Scaling cooldowns for Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. Default: 300 seconds
      */
     DefaultCooldown?: Cooldown;
     /**
@@ -1018,11 +1022,11 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     HealthCheckType?: XmlStringMaxLen32;
     /**
-     * The amount of time, in seconds, that Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling waits before checking the health status of an EC2 instance that has come into service and marking it unhealthy due to a failed health check. The default value is 0. For more information, see Health check grace period in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. Conditional: Required if you are adding an ELB health check.
+     *    The amount of time, in seconds, that Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling waits before checking the health status of an EC2 instance that has come into service and marking it unhealthy due to a failed Elastic Load Balancing or custom health check. This is useful if your instances do not immediately pass these health checks after they enter the InService state. For more information, see Health check grace period in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. Default: 0 seconds
      */
     HealthCheckGracePeriod?: HealthCheckGracePeriod;
     /**
-     * The name of an existing placement group into which to launch your instances, if any. A placement group is a logical grouping of instances within a single Availability Zone. You cannot specify multiple Availability Zones and a placement group. For more information, see Placement Groups in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances.
+     * The name of an existing placement group into which to launch your instances. For more information, see Placement groups in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances.  A cluster placement group is a logical grouping of instances within a single Availability Zone. You cannot specify multiple Availability Zones and a cluster placement group.  
      */
     PlacementGroup?: XmlStringMaxLen255;
     /**
@@ -1065,6 +1069,10 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      * The unit of measurement for the value specified for desired capacity. Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling supports DesiredCapacityType for attribute-based instance type selection only. For more information, see Creating an Auto Scaling group using attribute-based instance type selection in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. By default, Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling specifies units, which translates into number of instances. Valid values: units | vcpu | memory-mib 
      */
     DesiredCapacityType?: XmlStringMaxLen255;
+    /**
+     * The amount of time, in seconds, until a newly launched instance can contribute to the Amazon CloudWatch metrics. This delay lets an instance finish initializing before Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling aggregates instance metrics, resulting in more reliable usage data. Set this value equal to the amount of time that it takes for resource consumption to become stable after an instance reaches the InService state. For more information, see Set the default instance warmup for an Auto Scaling group in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.  To manage your warm-up settings at the group level, we recommend that you set the default instance warmup, even if its value is set to 0 seconds. This also optimizes the performance of scaling policies that scale continuously, such as target tracking and step scaling policies.  If you need to remove a value that you previously set, include the property but specify -1 for the value. However, we strongly recommend keeping the default instance warmup enabled by specifying a minimum value of 0.  Default: None 
+     */
+    DefaultInstanceWarmup?: DefaultInstanceWarmup;
   }
   export interface CreateLaunchConfigurationType {
     /**
@@ -1084,11 +1092,11 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     SecurityGroups?: SecurityGroups;
     /**
-     * The ID of a ClassicLink-enabled VPC to link your EC2-Classic instances to. For more information, see ClassicLink in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances and Linking EC2-Classic instances to a VPC in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. This parameter can only be used if you are launching EC2-Classic instances.
+     *  EC2-Classic retires on August 15, 2022. This parameter is not supported after that date.  The ID of a ClassicLink-enabled VPC to link your EC2-Classic instances to. For more information, see ClassicLink in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances.
      */
     ClassicLinkVPCId?: XmlStringMaxLen255;
     /**
-     * The IDs of one or more security groups for the specified ClassicLink-enabled VPC. For more information, see ClassicLink in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances and Linking EC2-Classic instances to a VPC in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. If you specify the ClassicLinkVPCId parameter, you must specify this parameter.
+     *  EC2-Classic retires on August 15, 2022. This parameter is not supported after that date.  The IDs of one or more security groups for the specified ClassicLink-enabled VPC. For more information, see ClassicLink in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances. If you specify the ClassicLinkVPCId parameter, you must specify this parameter.
      */
     ClassicLinkVPCSecurityGroups?: ClassicLinkVPCSecurityGroups;
     /**
@@ -1172,6 +1180,7 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     Unit?: MetricUnit;
   }
+  export type DefaultInstanceWarmup = number;
   export interface DeleteAutoScalingGroupType {
     /**
      * The name of the Auto Scaling group.
@@ -1943,11 +1952,11 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     InstanceGenerations?: InstanceGenerations;
     /**
-     * The price protection threshold for Spot Instances. This is the maximum you’ll pay for a Spot Instance, expressed as a percentage higher than the cheapest M, C, or R instance type with your specified attributes. When Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling selects instance types with your attributes, we will exclude instance types whose price is higher than your threshold. The parameter accepts an integer, which Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling interprets as a percentage. To turn off price protection, specify a high value, such as 999999.  Default: 100 
+     * The price protection threshold for Spot Instances. This is the maximum you’ll pay for a Spot Instance, expressed as a percentage higher than the cheapest M, C, or R instance type with your specified attributes. When Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling selects instance types with your attributes, we will exclude instance types whose price is higher than your threshold. The parameter accepts an integer, which Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling interprets as a percentage. To turn off price protection, specify a high value, such as 999999.  If you set DesiredCapacityType to vcpu or memory-mib, the price protection threshold is applied based on the per vCPU or per memory price instead of the per instance price.  Default: 100 
      */
     SpotMaxPricePercentageOverLowestPrice?: NullablePositiveInteger;
     /**
-     * The price protection threshold for On-Demand Instances. This is the maximum you’ll pay for an On-Demand Instance, expressed as a percentage higher than the cheapest M, C, or R instance type with your specified attributes. When Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling selects instance types with your attributes, we will exclude instance types whose price is higher than your threshold. The parameter accepts an integer, which Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling interprets as a percentage. To turn off price protection, specify a high value, such as 999999.  Default: 20 
+     * The price protection threshold for On-Demand Instances. This is the maximum you’ll pay for an On-Demand Instance, expressed as a percentage higher than the cheapest M, C, or R instance type with your specified attributes. When Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling selects instance types with your attributes, we will exclude instance types whose price is higher than your threshold. The parameter accepts an integer, which Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling interprets as a percentage. To turn off price protection, specify a high value, such as 999999.  If you set DesiredCapacityType to vcpu or memory-mib, the price protection threshold is applied based on the per vCPU or per memory price instead of the per instance price.  Default: 20 
      */
     OnDemandMaxPricePercentageOverLowestPrice?: NullablePositiveInteger;
     /**
@@ -2003,6 +2012,12 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     AcceleratorTotalMemoryMiB?: AcceleratorTotalMemoryMiBRequest;
   }
+  export interface InstanceReusePolicy {
+    /**
+     * Specifies whether instances in the Auto Scaling group can be returned to the warm pool on scale in. 
+     */
+    ReuseOnScaleIn?: ReuseOnScaleIn;
+  }
   export type Instances = Instance[];
   export interface InstancesDistribution {
     /**
@@ -2054,11 +2069,11 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     SecurityGroups?: SecurityGroups;
     /**
-     * The ID of a ClassicLink-enabled VPC to link your EC2-Classic instances to. For more information, see ClassicLink in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances and Linking EC2-Classic instances to a VPC in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
+     *  EC2-Classic retires on August 15, 2022. This parameter is not supported after that date.  The ID of a ClassicLink-enabled VPC to link your EC2-Classic instances to.
      */
     ClassicLinkVPCId?: XmlStringMaxLen255;
     /**
-     * The IDs of one or more security groups for the VPC specified in ClassicLinkVPCId. For more information, see ClassicLink in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances and Linking EC2-Classic instances to a VPC in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
+     *  EC2-Classic retires on August 15, 2022. This parameter is not supported after that date.  The IDs of one or more security groups for the VPC specified in ClassicLinkVPCId.
      */
     ClassicLinkVPCSecurityGroups?: ClassicLinkVPCSecurityGroups;
     /**
@@ -2163,11 +2178,11 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     InstanceType?: XmlStringMaxLen255;
     /**
-     * The number of capacity units provided by the instance type specified in InstanceType in terms of virtual CPUs, memory, storage, throughput, or other relative performance characteristic. When a Spot or On-Demand Instance is launched, the capacity units count toward the desired capacity. Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling launches instances until the desired capacity is totally fulfilled, even if this results in an overage. For example, if there are two units remaining to fulfill capacity, and Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling can only launch an instance with a WeightedCapacity of five units, the instance is launched, and the desired capacity is exceeded by three units. For more information, see Instance weighting for Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. Value must be in the range of 1–999.
+     * The number of capacity units provided by the instance type specified in InstanceType in terms of virtual CPUs, memory, storage, throughput, or other relative performance characteristic. When a Spot or On-Demand Instance is launched, the capacity units count toward the desired capacity. Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling launches instances until the desired capacity is totally fulfilled, even if this results in an overage. For example, if there are two units remaining to fulfill capacity, and Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling can only launch an instance with a WeightedCapacity of five units, the instance is launched, and the desired capacity is exceeded by three units. For more information, see Configuring instance weighting for Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. Value must be in the range of 1–999.
      */
     WeightedCapacity?: XmlStringMaxLen32;
     /**
-     * Provides the launch template to be used when launching the instance type specified in InstanceType. For example, some instance types might require a launch template with a different AMI. If not provided, Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling uses the launch template that's defined for your mixed instances policy. For more information, see Specifying a different launch template for an instance type in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. 
+     * Provides a launch template for the specified instance type or instance requirements. For example, some instance types might require a launch template with a different AMI. If not provided, Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling uses the launch template that's defined for your mixed instances policy. For more information, see Specifying a different launch template for an instance type in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. 
      */
     LaunchTemplateSpecification?: LaunchTemplateSpecification;
     /**
@@ -2209,7 +2224,7 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     NotificationTargetARN?: NotificationTargetResourceName;
     /**
-     * The ARN of the IAM role that allows the Auto Scaling group to publish to the specified notification target.
+     * The ARN of the IAM role that allows the Auto Scaling group to publish to the specified notification target (an Amazon SNS topic or an Amazon SQS queue).
      */
     RoleARN?: XmlStringMaxLen255;
     /**
@@ -2221,7 +2236,7 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     HeartbeatTimeout?: HeartbeatTimeout;
     /**
-     * The maximum time, in seconds, that an instance can remain in a Pending:Wait or Terminating:Wait state. The maximum is 172800 seconds (48 hours) or 100 times HeartbeatTimeout, whichever is smaller.
+     * The maximum time, in seconds, that an instance can remain in a wait state. The maximum is 172800 seconds (48 hours) or 100 times HeartbeatTimeout, whichever is smaller.
      */
     GlobalTimeout?: GlobalTimeout;
     /**
@@ -2256,13 +2271,13 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     NotificationTargetARN?: NotificationTargetResourceName;
     /**
-     * The ARN of the IAM role that allows the Auto Scaling group to publish to the specified notification target, for example, an Amazon SNS topic or an Amazon SQS queue.
+     * The ARN of the IAM role that allows the Auto Scaling group to publish to the specified notification target. Valid only if the notification target is an Amazon SNS topic or an Amazon SQS queue. Required for new lifecycle hooks, but optional when updating existing hooks.
      */
     RoleARN?: XmlStringMaxLen255;
   }
   export type LifecycleHookSpecifications = LifecycleHookSpecification[];
   export type LifecycleHooks = LifecycleHook[];
-  export type LifecycleState = "Pending"|"Pending:Wait"|"Pending:Proceed"|"Quarantined"|"InService"|"Terminating"|"Terminating:Wait"|"Terminating:Proceed"|"Terminated"|"Detaching"|"Detached"|"EnteringStandby"|"Standby"|"Warmed:Pending"|"Warmed:Pending:Wait"|"Warmed:Pending:Proceed"|"Warmed:Terminating"|"Warmed:Terminating:Wait"|"Warmed:Terminating:Proceed"|"Warmed:Terminated"|"Warmed:Stopped"|"Warmed:Running"|string;
+  export type LifecycleState = "Pending"|"Pending:Wait"|"Pending:Proceed"|"Quarantined"|"InService"|"Terminating"|"Terminating:Wait"|"Terminating:Proceed"|"Terminated"|"Detaching"|"Detached"|"EnteringStandby"|"Standby"|"Warmed:Pending"|"Warmed:Pending:Wait"|"Warmed:Pending:Proceed"|"Warmed:Terminating"|"Warmed:Terminating:Wait"|"Warmed:Terminating:Proceed"|"Warmed:Terminated"|"Warmed:Stopped"|"Warmed:Running"|"Warmed:Hibernated"|string;
   export type LifecycleTransition = string;
   export type LoadBalancerNames = XmlStringMaxLen255[];
   export interface LoadBalancerState {
@@ -2492,7 +2507,7 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
   export type PredefinedMetricPairType = "ASGCPUUtilization"|"ASGNetworkIn"|"ASGNetworkOut"|"ALBRequestCount"|string;
   export interface PredefinedMetricSpecification {
     /**
-     * The metric type. The following predefined metrics are available:    ASGAverageCPUUtilization - Average CPU utilization of the Auto Scaling group.    ASGAverageNetworkIn - Average number of bytes received on all network interfaces by the Auto Scaling group.    ASGAverageNetworkOut - Average number of bytes sent out on all network interfaces by the Auto Scaling group.    ALBRequestCountPerTarget - Number of requests completed per target in an Application Load Balancer target group.  
+     * The metric type. The following predefined metrics are available:    ASGAverageCPUUtilization - Average CPU utilization of the Auto Scaling group.    ASGAverageNetworkIn - Average number of bytes received on all network interfaces by the Auto Scaling group.    ASGAverageNetworkOut - Average number of bytes sent out on all network interfaces by the Auto Scaling group.    ALBRequestCountPerTarget - Average Application Load Balancer request count per target for your Auto Scaling group.  
      */
     PredefinedMetricType: MetricType;
     /**
@@ -2641,7 +2656,7 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     LifecycleTransition?: LifecycleTransition;
     /**
-     * The ARN of the IAM role that allows the Auto Scaling group to publish to the specified notification target, for example, an Amazon SNS topic or an Amazon SQS queue. Required for new lifecycle hooks, but optional when updating existing hooks.
+     * The ARN of the IAM role that allows the Auto Scaling group to publish to the specified notification target. Valid only if the notification target is an Amazon SNS topic or an Amazon SQS queue. Required for new lifecycle hooks, but optional when updating existing hooks.
      */
     RoleARN?: XmlStringMaxLen255;
     /**
@@ -2705,7 +2720,7 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     ScalingAdjustment?: PolicyIncrement;
     /**
-     * The duration of the policy's cooldown period, in seconds. When a cooldown period is specified here, it overrides the default cooldown period defined for the Auto Scaling group. Valid only if the policy type is SimpleScaling. For more information, see Scaling cooldowns for Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
+     * A cooldown period, in seconds, that applies to a specific simple scaling policy. When a cooldown period is specified here, it overrides the default cooldown. Valid only if the policy type is SimpleScaling. For more information, see Scaling cooldowns for Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. Default: None
      */
     Cooldown?: Cooldown;
     /**
@@ -2717,7 +2732,7 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     StepAdjustments?: StepAdjustments;
     /**
-     * The estimated time, in seconds, until a newly launched instance can contribute to the CloudWatch metrics. If not provided, the default is to use the value from the default cooldown period for the Auto Scaling group. Valid only if the policy type is TargetTrackingScaling or StepScaling.
+     *  Not needed if the default instance warmup is defined for the group.  The estimated time, in seconds, until a newly launched instance can contribute to the CloudWatch metrics. This warm-up period applies to instances launched due to a specific target tracking or step scaling policy. When a warm-up period is specified here, it overrides the default instance warmup. Valid only if the policy type is TargetTrackingScaling or StepScaling.  The default is to use the value for the default instance warmup defined for the group. If default instance warmup is null, then EstimatedInstanceWarmup falls back to the value of default cooldown. 
      */
     EstimatedInstanceWarmup?: EstimatedInstanceWarmup;
     /**
@@ -2794,6 +2809,10 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      * Sets the instance state to transition to after the lifecycle actions are complete. Default is Stopped.
      */
     PoolState?: WarmPoolState;
+    /**
+     * Indicates whether instances in the Auto Scaling group can be returned to the warm pool on scale in. The default is to terminate instances in the Auto Scaling group when the group scales in.
+     */
+    InstanceReusePolicy?: InstanceReusePolicy;
   }
   export interface RecordLifecycleActionHeartbeatAnswer {
   }
@@ -2818,11 +2837,11 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
   export type RefreshInstanceWarmup = number;
   export interface RefreshPreferences {
     /**
-     * The amount of capacity in the Auto Scaling group that must remain healthy during an instance refresh to allow the operation to continue. The value is expressed as a percentage of the desired capacity of the Auto Scaling group (rounded up to the nearest integer). The default is 90. Setting the minimum healthy percentage to 100 percent limits the rate of replacement to one instance at a time. In contrast, setting it to 0 percent has the effect of replacing all instances at the same time. 
+     * The amount of capacity in the Auto Scaling group that must pass your group's health checks to allow the operation to continue. The value is expressed as a percentage of the desired capacity of the Auto Scaling group (rounded up to the nearest integer). The default is 90. Setting the minimum healthy percentage to 100 percent limits the rate of replacement to one instance at a time. In contrast, setting it to 0 percent has the effect of replacing all instances at the same time. 
      */
     MinHealthyPercentage?: IntPercent;
     /**
-     * The number of seconds until a newly launched instance is configured and ready to use. During this time, Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling does not immediately move on to the next replacement. The default is to use the value for the health check grace period defined for the group.
+     *  Not needed if the default instance warmup is defined for the group.  The duration of the instance warmup, in seconds.  The default is to use the value for the default instance warmup defined for the group. If default instance warmup is null, then InstanceWarmup falls back to the value of the health check grace period. 
      */
     InstanceWarmup?: RefreshInstanceWarmup;
     /**
@@ -2841,6 +2860,7 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
   export type RefreshStrategy = "Rolling"|string;
   export type ResourceName = string;
   export type ReturnData = boolean;
+  export type ReuseOnScaleIn = boolean;
   export type ScalingActivityStatusCode = "PendingSpotBidPlacement"|"WaitingForSpotInstanceRequestId"|"WaitingForSpotInstanceId"|"WaitingForInstanceId"|"PreInService"|"InProgress"|"WaitingForELBConnectionDraining"|"MidLifecycleAction"|"WaitingForInstanceWarmup"|"Successful"|"Failed"|"Cancelled"|string;
   export type ScalingPolicies = ScalingPolicy[];
   export interface ScalingPolicy {
@@ -3182,7 +3202,7 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     CustomizedMetricSpecification?: CustomizedMetricSpecification;
     /**
-     * The target value for the metric.
+     * The target value for the metric.  Some metrics are based on a count instead of a percentage, such as the request count for an Application Load Balancer or the number of messages in an SQS queue. If the scaling policy specifies one of these metrics, specify the target utilization as the optimal average request or message count per instance during any one-minute interval.  
      */
     TargetValue: MetricScale;
     /**
@@ -3242,7 +3262,7 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     DesiredCapacity?: AutoScalingGroupDesiredCapacity;
     /**
-     * The amount of time, in seconds, after a scaling activity completes before another scaling activity can start. The default value is 300. This setting applies when using simple scaling policies, but not when using other scaling policies or scheduled scaling. For more information, see Scaling cooldowns for Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
+     *  Only needed if you use simple scaling policies.  The amount of time, in seconds, between one scaling activity ending and another one starting due to simple scaling policies. For more information, see Scaling cooldowns for Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
      */
     DefaultCooldown?: Cooldown;
     /**
@@ -3254,11 +3274,11 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      */
     HealthCheckType?: XmlStringMaxLen32;
     /**
-     * The amount of time, in seconds, that Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling waits before checking the health status of an EC2 instance that has come into service and marking it unhealthy due to a failed health check. The default value is 0. For more information, see Health check grace period in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. Conditional: Required if you are adding an ELB health check.
+     * The amount of time, in seconds, that Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling waits before checking the health status of an EC2 instance that has come into service and marking it unhealthy due to a failed Elastic Load Balancing or custom health check. This is useful if your instances do not immediately pass these health checks after they enter the InService state. For more information, see Health check grace period in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
      */
     HealthCheckGracePeriod?: HealthCheckGracePeriod;
     /**
-     * The name of an existing placement group into which to launch your instances, if any. A placement group is a logical grouping of instances within a single Availability Zone. You cannot specify multiple Availability Zones and a placement group. For more information, see Placement Groups in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances.
+     * The name of an existing placement group into which to launch your instances. For more information, see Placement groups in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances.  A cluster placement group is a logical grouping of instances within a single Availability Zone. You cannot specify multiple Availability Zones and a cluster placement group.  
      */
     PlacementGroup?: XmlStringMaxLen255;
     /**
@@ -3293,6 +3313,10 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      * The unit of measurement for the value specified for desired capacity. Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling supports DesiredCapacityType for attribute-based instance type selection only. For more information, see Creating an Auto Scaling group using attribute-based instance type selection in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. By default, Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling specifies units, which translates into number of instances. Valid values: units | vcpu | memory-mib 
      */
     DesiredCapacityType?: XmlStringMaxLen255;
+    /**
+     * The amount of time, in seconds, until a newly launched instance can contribute to the Amazon CloudWatch metrics. This delay lets an instance finish initializing before Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling aggregates instance metrics, resulting in more reliable usage data. Set this value equal to the amount of time that it takes for resource consumption to become stable after an instance reaches the InService state. For more information, see Set the default instance warmup for an Auto Scaling group in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.  To manage your warm-up settings at the group level, we recommend that you set the default instance warmup, even if its value is set to 0 seconds. This also optimizes the performance of scaling policies that scale continuously, such as target tracking and step scaling policies.  If you need to remove a value that you previously set, include the property but specify -1 for the value. However, we strongly recommend keeping the default instance warmup enabled by specifying a minimum value of 0. 
+     */
+    DefaultInstanceWarmup?: DefaultInstanceWarmup;
   }
   export interface VCpuCountRequest {
     /**
@@ -3322,10 +3346,14 @@ declare namespace AutoScaling {
      * The status of a warm pool that is marked for deletion.
      */
     Status?: WarmPoolStatus;
+    /**
+     * The instance reuse policy.
+     */
+    InstanceReusePolicy?: InstanceReusePolicy;
   }
   export type WarmPoolMinSize = number;
   export type WarmPoolSize = number;
-  export type WarmPoolState = "Stopped"|"Running"|string;
+  export type WarmPoolState = "Stopped"|"Running"|"Hibernated"|string;
   export type WarmPoolStatus = "PendingDelete"|string;
   export type XmlString = string;
   export type XmlStringMaxLen1023 = string;