cdk-rds-sql 2.1.0 → 2.1.2

package/node_modules/aws-sdk/clients/route53recoverycontrolconfig.d.ts

@@ -37,11 +37,11 @@ declare class Route53RecoveryControlConfig extends Service {
    */
   createRoutingControl(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Route53RecoveryControlConfig.Types.CreateRoutingControlResponse) => void): Request<Route53RecoveryControlConfig.Types.CreateRoutingControlResponse, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Creates a safety rule in a control panel. Safety rules let you add safeguards around changing routing control states, and for enabling and disabling routing controls, to help prevent unexpected outcomes. There are two types of safety rules: assertion rules and gating rules. Assertion rule: An assertion rule enforces that, when you change a routing control state, that a certain criteria is met. For example, the criteria might be that at least one routing control state is On after the transation so that traffic continues to flow to at least one cell for the application. This ensures that you avoid a fail-open scenario. Gating rule: A gating rule lets you configure a gating routing control as an overall "on/off" switch for a group of routing controls. Or, you can configure more complex gating scenarios, for example by configuring multiple gating routing controls. For more information, see Safety rules in the Amazon Route 53 Application Recovery Controller Developer Guide.
+   * Creates a safety rule in a control panel. Safety rules let you add safeguards around changing routing control states, and for enabling and disabling routing controls, to help prevent unexpected outcomes. There are two types of safety rules: assertion rules and gating rules. Assertion rule: An assertion rule enforces that, when you change a routing control state, that a certain criteria is met. For example, the criteria might be that at least one routing control state is On after the transaction so that traffic continues to flow to at least one cell for the application. This ensures that you avoid a fail-open scenario. Gating rule: A gating rule lets you configure a gating routing control as an overall "on/off" switch for a group of routing controls. Or, you can configure more complex gating scenarios, for example by configuring multiple gating routing controls. For more information, see Safety rules in the Amazon Route 53 Application Recovery Controller Developer Guide.
    */
   createSafetyRule(params: Route53RecoveryControlConfig.Types.CreateSafetyRuleRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Route53RecoveryControlConfig.Types.CreateSafetyRuleResponse) => void): Request<Route53RecoveryControlConfig.Types.CreateSafetyRuleResponse, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Creates a safety rule in a control panel. Safety rules let you add safeguards around changing routing control states, and for enabling and disabling routing controls, to help prevent unexpected outcomes. There are two types of safety rules: assertion rules and gating rules. Assertion rule: An assertion rule enforces that, when you change a routing control state, that a certain criteria is met. For example, the criteria might be that at least one routing control state is On after the transation so that traffic continues to flow to at least one cell for the application. This ensures that you avoid a fail-open scenario. Gating rule: A gating rule lets you configure a gating routing control as an overall "on/off" switch for a group of routing controls. Or, you can configure more complex gating scenarios, for example by configuring multiple gating routing controls. For more information, see Safety rules in the Amazon Route 53 Application Recovery Controller Developer Guide.
+   * Creates a safety rule in a control panel. Safety rules let you add safeguards around changing routing control states, and for enabling and disabling routing controls, to help prevent unexpected outcomes. There are two types of safety rules: assertion rules and gating rules. Assertion rule: An assertion rule enforces that, when you change a routing control state, that a certain criteria is met. For example, the criteria might be that at least one routing control state is On after the transaction so that traffic continues to flow to at least one cell for the application. This ensures that you avoid a fail-open scenario. Gating rule: A gating rule lets you configure a gating routing control as an overall "on/off" switch for a group of routing controls. Or, you can configure more complex gating scenarios, for example by configuring multiple gating routing controls. For more information, see Safety rules in the Amazon Route 53 Application Recovery Controller Developer Guide.
    */
   createSafetyRule(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Route53RecoveryControlConfig.Types.CreateSafetyRuleResponse) => void): Request<Route53RecoveryControlConfig.Types.CreateSafetyRuleResponse, AWSError>;
   /**
@@ -260,7 +260,7 @@ declare namespace Route53RecoveryControlConfig {
      */
     Name: __stringMin1Max64PatternS;
     /**
-     * The criteria that you set for specific assertion routing controls (AssertedControls) that designate how many routing control states must be ON as the result of a transaction. For example, if you have three assertion routing controls, you might specify atleast 2 for your rule configuration. This means that at least two assertion routing control states must be ON, so that at least two Amazon Web Services Regions have traffic flowing to them.
+     * The criteria that you set for specific assertion routing controls (AssertedControls) that designate how many routing control states must be ON as the result of a transaction. For example, if you have three assertion routing controls, you might specify ATLEAST 2 for your rule configuration. This means that at least two assertion routing control states must be ON, so that at least two Amazon Web Services Regions have traffic flowing to them.
      */
     RuleConfig: RuleConfig;
     /**
@@ -538,7 +538,7 @@ declare namespace Route53RecoveryControlConfig {
      */
     Name: __stringMin1Max64PatternS;
     /**
-     * The criteria that you set for gating routing controls that designates how many of the routing control states must be ON to allow you to update target routing control states.
+     * The criteria that you set for gating routing controls that designate how many of the routing control states must be ON to allow you to update target routing control states.
      */
     RuleConfig: RuleConfig;
     /**
@@ -550,7 +550,7 @@ declare namespace Route53RecoveryControlConfig {
      */
     Status: Status;
     /**
-     * An array of target routing control Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) for which the states can only be updated if the rule configuration that you specify evaluates to true for the gating routing control. As a simple example, if you have a single gating control, it acts as an overall "on/off" switch for a set of target routing controls. You can use this to manually override automated fail over, for example.
+     * An array of target routing control Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) for which the states can only be updated if the rule configuration that you specify evaluates to true for the gating routing control. As a simple example, if you have a single gating control, it acts as an overall "on/off" switch for a set of target routing controls. You can use this to manually override automated failover, for example.
      */
     TargetControls: __listOf__stringMin1Max256PatternAZaZ09;
     /**
@@ -715,7 +715,7 @@ declare namespace Route53RecoveryControlConfig {
      */
     Name: __stringMin1Max64PatternS;
     /**
-     * The criteria that you set for specific assertion controls (routing controls) that designate how many control states must be ON as the result of a transaction. For example, if you have three assertion controls, you might specify ATLEAST 2for your rule configuration. This means that at least two assertion controls must be ON, so that at least two Amazon Web Services Regions have traffic flowing to them.
+     * The criteria that you set for specific assertion controls (routing controls) that designate how many control states must be ON as the result of a transaction. For example, if you have three assertion controls, you might specify ATLEAST 2 for your rule configuration. This means that at least two assertion controls must be ON, so that at least two Amazon Web Services Regions have traffic flowing to them.
      */
     RuleConfig: RuleConfig;
     /**
@@ -737,11 +737,11 @@ declare namespace Route53RecoveryControlConfig {
      */
     Name: __stringMin1Max64PatternS;
     /**
-     * The criteria that you set for specific gating controls (routing controls) that designates how many control states must be ON to allow you to change (set or unset) the target control states.
+     * The criteria that you set for specific gating controls (routing controls) that designate how many control states must be ON to allow you to change (set or unset) the target control states.
      */
     RuleConfig: RuleConfig;
     /**
-     * Routing controls that can only be set or unset if the specified RuleConfig evaluates to true for the specified GatingControls. For example, say you have three gating controls, one for each of three Amazon Web Services Regions. Now you specify AtLeast 2 as your RuleConfig. With these settings, you can only change (set or unset) the routing controls that you have specified as TargetControls if that rule evaluates to true. In other words, your ability to change the routing controls that you have specified as TargetControls is gated by the rule that you set for the routing controls in GatingControls.
+     * Routing controls that can only be set or unset if the specified RuleConfig evaluates to true for the specified GatingControls. For example, say you have three gating controls, one for each of three Amazon Web Services Regions. Now you specify ATLEAST 2 as your RuleConfig. With these settings, you can only change (set or unset) the routing controls that you have specified as TargetControls if that rule evaluates to true. In other words, your ability to change the routing controls that you have specified as TargetControls is gated by the rule that you set for the routing controls in GatingControls.
      */
     TargetControls: __listOf__stringMin1Max256PatternAZaZ09;
     /**
@@ -769,11 +769,11 @@ declare namespace Route53RecoveryControlConfig {
   }
   export interface Rule {
     /**
-     * An assertion rule enforces that, when a routing control state is changed, the criteria set by the rule configuration is met. Otherwise, the change to the routing control state is not accepted. For example, the criteria might be that at least one routing control state is On after the transation so that traffic continues to flow to at least one cell for the application. This ensures that you avoid a fail-open scenario.
+     * An assertion rule enforces that, when a routing control state is changed, the criteria set by the rule configuration is met. Otherwise, the change to the routing control state is not accepted. For example, the criteria might be that at least one routing control state is On after the transaction so that traffic continues to flow to at least one cell for the application. This ensures that you avoid a fail-open scenario.
      */
     ASSERTION?: AssertionRule;
     /**
-     * A gating rule verifies that a gating routing control or set of gating rounting controls, evaluates as true, based on a rule configuration that you specify, which allows a set of routing control state changes to complete. For example, if you specify one gating routing control and you set the Type in the rule configuration to OR, that indicates that you must set the gating routing control to On for the rule to evaluate as true; that is, for the gating control "switch" to be "On". When you do that, then you can update the routing control states for the target routing controls that you specify in the gating rule.
+     * A gating rule verifies that a gating routing control or set of gating routing controls, evaluates as true, based on a rule configuration that you specify, which allows a set of routing control state changes to complete. For example, if you specify one gating routing control and you set the Type in the rule configuration to OR, that indicates that you must set the gating routing control to On for the rule to evaluate as true; that is, for the gating control "switch" to be "On". When you do that, then you can update the routing control states for the target routing controls that you specify in the gating rule.
      */
     GATING?: GatingRule;
   }

package/node_modules/aws-sdk/clients/s3control.d.ts

@@ -300,6 +300,14 @@ declare class S3Control extends Service {
    * Indicates whether the specified Multi-Region Access Point has an access control policy that allows public access. This action will always be routed to the US West (Oregon) Region. For more information about the restrictions around managing Multi-Region Access Points, see Managing Multi-Region Access Points in the Amazon S3 User Guide. The following actions are related to GetMultiRegionAccessPointPolicyStatus:    GetMultiRegionAccessPointPolicy     PutMultiRegionAccessPointPolicy   
    */
   getMultiRegionAccessPointPolicyStatus(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: S3Control.Types.GetMultiRegionAccessPointPolicyStatusResult) => void): Request<S3Control.Types.GetMultiRegionAccessPointPolicyStatusResult, AWSError>;
+  /**
+   * Returns the routing configuration for a Multi-Region Access Point, indicating which Regions are active or passive. To obtain routing control changes and failover requests, use the Amazon S3 failover control infrastructure endpoints in these five Amazon Web Services Regions:    us-east-1     us-west-2     ap-southeast-2     ap-northeast-1     eu-west-1     Your Amazon S3 bucket does not need to be in these five Regions. 
+   */
+  getMultiRegionAccessPointRoutes(params: S3Control.Types.GetMultiRegionAccessPointRoutesRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: S3Control.Types.GetMultiRegionAccessPointRoutesResult) => void): Request<S3Control.Types.GetMultiRegionAccessPointRoutesResult, AWSError>;
+  /**
+   * Returns the routing configuration for a Multi-Region Access Point, indicating which Regions are active or passive. To obtain routing control changes and failover requests, use the Amazon S3 failover control infrastructure endpoints in these five Amazon Web Services Regions:    us-east-1     us-west-2     ap-southeast-2     ap-northeast-1     eu-west-1     Your Amazon S3 bucket does not need to be in these five Regions. 
+   */
+  getMultiRegionAccessPointRoutes(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: S3Control.Types.GetMultiRegionAccessPointRoutesResult) => void): Request<S3Control.Types.GetMultiRegionAccessPointRoutesResult, AWSError>;
   /**
    * Retrieves the PublicAccessBlock configuration for an Amazon Web Services account. For more information, see  Using Amazon S3 block public access. Related actions include:    DeletePublicAccessBlock     PutPublicAccessBlock   
    */
@@ -325,11 +333,11 @@ declare class S3Control extends Service {
    */
   getStorageLensConfigurationTagging(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: S3Control.Types.GetStorageLensConfigurationTaggingResult) => void): Request<S3Control.Types.GetStorageLensConfigurationTaggingResult, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Returns a list of the access points currently associated with the specified bucket. You can retrieve up to 1000 access points per call. If the specified bucket has more than 1,000 access points (or the number specified in maxResults, whichever is less), the response will include a continuation token that you can use to list the additional access points.  All Amazon S3 on Outposts REST API requests for this action require an additional parameter of x-amz-outpost-id to be passed with the request. In addition, you must use an S3 on Outposts endpoint hostname prefix instead of s3-control. For an example of the request syntax for Amazon S3 on Outposts that uses the S3 on Outposts endpoint hostname prefix and the x-amz-outpost-id derived by using the access point ARN, see the Examples section. The following actions are related to ListAccessPoints:    CreateAccessPoint     DeleteAccessPoint     GetAccessPoint   
+   * Returns a list of the access points owned by the current account associated with the specified bucket. You can retrieve up to 1000 access points per call. If the specified bucket has more than 1,000 access points (or the number specified in maxResults, whichever is less), the response will include a continuation token that you can use to list the additional access points.  All Amazon S3 on Outposts REST API requests for this action require an additional parameter of x-amz-outpost-id to be passed with the request. In addition, you must use an S3 on Outposts endpoint hostname prefix instead of s3-control. For an example of the request syntax for Amazon S3 on Outposts that uses the S3 on Outposts endpoint hostname prefix and the x-amz-outpost-id derived by using the access point ARN, see the Examples section. The following actions are related to ListAccessPoints:    CreateAccessPoint     DeleteAccessPoint     GetAccessPoint   
    */
   listAccessPoints(params: S3Control.Types.ListAccessPointsRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: S3Control.Types.ListAccessPointsResult) => void): Request<S3Control.Types.ListAccessPointsResult, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Returns a list of the access points currently associated with the specified bucket. You can retrieve up to 1000 access points per call. If the specified bucket has more than 1,000 access points (or the number specified in maxResults, whichever is less), the response will include a continuation token that you can use to list the additional access points.  All Amazon S3 on Outposts REST API requests for this action require an additional parameter of x-amz-outpost-id to be passed with the request. In addition, you must use an S3 on Outposts endpoint hostname prefix instead of s3-control. For an example of the request syntax for Amazon S3 on Outposts that uses the S3 on Outposts endpoint hostname prefix and the x-amz-outpost-id derived by using the access point ARN, see the Examples section. The following actions are related to ListAccessPoints:    CreateAccessPoint     DeleteAccessPoint     GetAccessPoint   
+   * Returns a list of the access points owned by the current account associated with the specified bucket. You can retrieve up to 1000 access points per call. If the specified bucket has more than 1,000 access points (or the number specified in maxResults, whichever is less), the response will include a continuation token that you can use to list the additional access points.  All Amazon S3 on Outposts REST API requests for this action require an additional parameter of x-amz-outpost-id to be passed with the request. In addition, you must use an S3 on Outposts endpoint hostname prefix instead of s3-control. For an example of the request syntax for Amazon S3 on Outposts that uses the S3 on Outposts endpoint hostname prefix and the x-amz-outpost-id derived by using the access point ARN, see the Examples section. The following actions are related to ListAccessPoints:    CreateAccessPoint     DeleteAccessPoint     GetAccessPoint   
    */
   listAccessPoints(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: S3Control.Types.ListAccessPointsResult) => void): Request<S3Control.Types.ListAccessPointsResult, AWSError>;
   /**
@@ -468,6 +476,14 @@ declare class S3Control extends Service {
    * Put or replace tags on an existing Amazon S3 Storage Lens configuration. For more information about S3 Storage Lens, see Assessing your storage activity and usage with Amazon S3 Storage Lens  in the Amazon S3 User Guide.  To use this action, you must have permission to perform the s3:PutStorageLensConfigurationTagging action. For more information, see Setting permissions to use Amazon S3 Storage Lens in the Amazon S3 User Guide. 
    */
   putStorageLensConfigurationTagging(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: S3Control.Types.PutStorageLensConfigurationTaggingResult) => void): Request<S3Control.Types.PutStorageLensConfigurationTaggingResult, AWSError>;
+  /**
+   * Submits an updated route configuration for a Multi-Region Access Point. This API operation updates the routing status for the specified Regions from active to passive, or from passive to active. A value of 0 indicates a passive status, which means that traffic won't be routed to the specified Region. A value of 100 indicates an active status, which means that traffic will be routed to the specified Region. At least one Region must be active at all times. When the routing configuration is changed, any in-progress operations (uploads, copies, deletes, and so on) to formerly active Regions will continue to run to their final completion state (success or failure). The routing configurations of any Regions that aren’t specified remain unchanged.  Updated routing configurations might not be immediately applied. It can take up to 2 minutes for your changes to take effect.  To submit routing control changes and failover requests, use the Amazon S3 failover control infrastructure endpoints in these five Amazon Web Services Regions:    us-east-1     us-west-2     ap-southeast-2     ap-northeast-1     eu-west-1     Your Amazon S3 bucket does not need to be in these five Regions. 
+   */
+  submitMultiRegionAccessPointRoutes(params: S3Control.Types.SubmitMultiRegionAccessPointRoutesRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: S3Control.Types.SubmitMultiRegionAccessPointRoutesResult) => void): Request<S3Control.Types.SubmitMultiRegionAccessPointRoutesResult, AWSError>;
+  /**
+   * Submits an updated route configuration for a Multi-Region Access Point. This API operation updates the routing status for the specified Regions from active to passive, or from passive to active. A value of 0 indicates a passive status, which means that traffic won't be routed to the specified Region. A value of 100 indicates an active status, which means that traffic will be routed to the specified Region. At least one Region must be active at all times. When the routing configuration is changed, any in-progress operations (uploads, copies, deletes, and so on) to formerly active Regions will continue to run to their final completion state (success or failure). The routing configurations of any Regions that aren’t specified remain unchanged.  Updated routing configurations might not be immediately applied. It can take up to 2 minutes for your changes to take effect.  To submit routing control changes and failover requests, use the Amazon S3 failover control infrastructure endpoints in these five Amazon Web Services Regions:    us-east-1     us-west-2     ap-southeast-2     ap-northeast-1     eu-west-1     Your Amazon S3 bucket does not need to be in these five Regions. 
+   */
+  submitMultiRegionAccessPointRoutes(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: S3Control.Types.SubmitMultiRegionAccessPointRoutesResult) => void): Request<S3Control.Types.SubmitMultiRegionAccessPointRoutesResult, AWSError>;
   /**
    * Updates an existing S3 Batch Operations job's priority. For more information, see S3 Batch Operations in the Amazon S3 User Guide.  Related actions include:    CreateJob     ListJobs     DescribeJob     UpdateJobStatus   
    */
@@ -517,6 +533,10 @@ declare namespace S3Control {
      * The name or alias of the access point.
      */
     Alias?: Alias;
+    /**
+     * The Amazon Web Services account ID associated with the S3 bucket associated with this access point.
+     */
+    BucketAccountId?: AccountId;
   }
   export type AccessPointList = AccessPoint[];
   export type AccessPointName = string;
@@ -706,7 +726,7 @@ declare namespace S3Control {
   }
   export interface CreateAccessPointRequest {
     /**
-     * The Amazon Web Services account ID for the owner of the bucket for which you want to create an access point.
+     * The Amazon Web Services account ID for the account that owns the specified access point.
      */
     AccountId: AccountId;
     /**
@@ -725,6 +745,10 @@ declare namespace S3Control {
      *  The PublicAccessBlock configuration that you want to apply to the access point. 
      */
     PublicAccessBlockConfiguration?: PublicAccessBlockConfiguration;
+    /**
+     * The Amazon Web Services account ID associated with the S3 bucket associated with this access point.
+     */
+    BucketAccountId?: AccountId;
   }
   export interface CreateAccessPointResult {
     /**
@@ -914,7 +938,7 @@ declare namespace S3Control {
   }
   export interface DeleteAccessPointRequest {
     /**
-     * The account ID for the account that owns the specified access point.
+     * The Amazon Web Services account ID for the account that owns the specified access point.
      */
     AccountId: AccountId;
     /**
@@ -1201,7 +1225,7 @@ declare namespace S3Control {
   }
   export interface GetAccessPointRequest {
     /**
-     * The account ID for the account that owns the specified access point.
+     * The Amazon Web Services account ID for the account that owns the specified access point.
      */
     AccountId: AccountId;
     /**
@@ -1243,6 +1267,10 @@ declare namespace S3Control {
      * The VPC endpoint for the access point.
      */
     Endpoints?: Endpoints;
+    /**
+     * The Amazon Web Services account ID associated with the S3 bucket associated with this access point.
+     */
+    BucketAccountId?: AccountId;
   }
   export interface GetBucketLifecycleConfigurationRequest {
     /**
@@ -1397,6 +1425,26 @@ declare namespace S3Control {
      */
     AccessPoint?: MultiRegionAccessPointReport;
   }
+  export interface GetMultiRegionAccessPointRoutesRequest {
+    /**
+     * The Amazon Web Services account ID for the owner of the Multi-Region Access Point.
+     */
+    AccountId: AccountId;
+    /**
+     * The Multi-Region Access Point ARN.
+     */
+    Mrap: MultiRegionAccessPointId;
+  }
+  export interface GetMultiRegionAccessPointRoutesResult {
+    /**
+     * The Multi-Region Access Point ARN.
+     */
+    Mrap?: MultiRegionAccessPointId;
+    /**
+     * The different routes that make up the route configuration. Active routes return a value of 100, and passive routes return a value of 0.
+     */
+    Routes?: RouteList;
+  }
   export interface GetPublicAccessBlockOutput {
     /**
      * The PublicAccessBlock configuration currently in effect for this Amazon Web Services account.
@@ -1864,7 +1912,7 @@ declare namespace S3Control {
   }
   export interface ListAccessPointsRequest {
     /**
-     * The Amazon Web Services account ID for owner of the bucket whose access points you want to list.
+     * The Amazon Web Services account ID for the account that owns the specified access points.
      */
     AccountId: AccountId;
     /**
@@ -2018,6 +2066,7 @@ declare namespace S3Control {
   export type MinStorageBytesPercentage = number;
   export type MultiRegionAccessPointAlias = string;
   export type MultiRegionAccessPointClientToken = string;
+  export type MultiRegionAccessPointId = string;
   export type MultiRegionAccessPointName = string;
   export interface MultiRegionAccessPointPolicyDocument {
     /**
@@ -2064,6 +2113,20 @@ declare namespace S3Control {
     Regions?: RegionReportList;
   }
   export type MultiRegionAccessPointReportList = MultiRegionAccessPointReport[];
+  export interface MultiRegionAccessPointRoute {
+    /**
+     * The name of the Amazon S3 bucket for which you'll submit a routing configuration change. Either the Bucket or the Region value must be provided. If both are provided, the bucket must be in the specified Region.
+     */
+    Bucket?: BucketName;
+    /**
+     * The Amazon Web Services Region to which you'll be submitting a routing configuration change. Either the Bucket or the Region value must be provided. If both are provided, the bucket must be in the specified Region.
+     */
+    Region?: RegionName;
+    /**
+     * The traffic state for the specified bucket or Amazon Web Services Region.  A value of 0 indicates a passive state, which means that no new traffic will be routed to the Region.  A value of 100 indicates an active state, which means that traffic will be routed to the specified Region.  When the routing configuration for a Region is changed from active to passive, any in-progress operations (uploads, copies, deletes, and so on) to the formerly active Region will continue to run to until a final success or failure status is reached. If all Regions in the routing configuration are designated as passive, you'll receive an InvalidRequest error. 
+     */
+    TrafficDialPercentage: TrafficDialPercentage;
+  }
   export type MultiRegionAccessPointStatus = "READY"|"INCONSISTENT_ACROSS_REGIONS"|"CREATING"|"PARTIALLY_CREATED"|"PARTIALLY_DELETED"|"DELETING"|string;
   export interface MultiRegionAccessPointsAsyncResponse {
     /**
@@ -2447,6 +2510,7 @@ declare namespace S3Control {
   export type ReplicationStatusFilterList = ReplicationStatus[];
   export type ReportPrefixString = string;
   export type RequestedJobStatus = "Cancelled"|"Ready"|string;
+  export type RouteList = MultiRegionAccessPointRoute[];
   export type S3AWSRegion = string;
   export interface S3AccessControlList {
     /**
@@ -2896,6 +2960,22 @@ declare namespace S3Control {
   }
   export type StorageLensTags = StorageLensTag[];
   export type StringForNextToken = string;
+  export interface SubmitMultiRegionAccessPointRoutesRequest {
+    /**
+     * The Amazon Web Services account ID for the owner of the Multi-Region Access Point.
+     */
+    AccountId: AccountId;
+    /**
+     * The Multi-Region Access Point ARN.
+     */
+    Mrap: MultiRegionAccessPointId;
+    /**
+     * The different routes that make up the new route configuration. Active routes return a value of 100, and passive routes return a value of 0.
+     */
+    RouteUpdates: RouteList;
+  }
+  export interface SubmitMultiRegionAccessPointRoutesResult {
+  }
   export type SuspendedCause = string;
   export type SuspendedDate = Date;
   export type TagKeyString = string;
@@ -2907,6 +2987,7 @@ declare namespace S3Control {
     TagSet: S3TagSet;
   }
   export type TimeStamp = Date;
+  export type TrafficDialPercentage = number;
   export interface Transition {
     /**
      * Indicates when objects are transitioned to the specified storage class. The date value must be in ISO 8601 format. The time is always midnight UTC.