A key-value pair applied to a given object. More...
Properties | |
| virtual string | Key [get, set] |
| The key of a label is a syntactically valid URL (as per RFC 1738) with the "scheme" and initial slashes omitted and with the additional restrictions noted below. Each key should be globally unique. The "host" portion is called the "namespace" and is not necessarily resolvable to a network endpoint. Instead, the namespace indicates what system or entity defines the semantics of the label. Namespaces do not restrict the set of objects to which a label may be associated. More... | |
| virtual System.Nullable< long > | NumValue [get, set] |
| An integer value. More... | |
| virtual string | StrValue [get, set] |
| A string value. More... | |
| virtual string | ETag [get, set] |
| The ETag of the item. More... | |
 Properties inherited from Google::Apis::Requests::IDirectResponseSchema | |
| string | ETag |
Detailed Description
A key-value pair applied to a given object.
Property Documentation
◆ ETag
|
getset |
The ETag of the item.
◆ Key
|
getset |
The key of a label is a syntactically valid URL (as per RFC 1738) with the "scheme" and initial slashes omitted and with the additional restrictions noted below. Each key should be globally unique. The "host" portion is called the "namespace" and is not necessarily resolvable to a network endpoint. Instead, the namespace indicates what system or entity defines the semantics of the label. Namespaces do not restrict the set of objects to which a label may be associated.
Keys are defined by the following grammar:
key = hostname "/" kpath kpath = ksegment *[ "/" ksegment ] ksegment = alphadigit | *[ alphadigit | "-" | "_" | "." ]
where "hostname" and "alphadigit" are defined as in RFC 1738.
Example key: spanner.google.com/universe
◆ NumValue
|
getset |
An integer value.
◆ StrValue
|
getset |
A string value.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- Google.Apis.Pubsub.v1beta1a.cs
