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GetNetworkRoutesRequest

import type { GetNetworkRoutesRequest } from "https://aws-api.deno.dev/v0.4/services/networkmanager.ts?docs=full";
interface GetNetworkRoutesRequest {
DestinationFilters?: {
[key: string]: string[] | null | undefined;
}
| null;
ExactCidrMatches?: string[] | null;
GlobalNetworkId: string;
LongestPrefixMatches?: string[] | null;
PrefixListIds?: string[] | null;
RouteTableIdentifier: RouteTableIdentifier;
States?: RouteState[] | null;
SubnetOfMatches?: string[] | null;
SupernetOfMatches?: string[] | null;
Types?: RouteType[] | null;
}

§Properties

§
DestinationFilters?: {
[key: string]: string[] | null | undefined;
}
| null
[src]

Filter by route table destination. Possible Values: TRANSIT_GATEWAY_ATTACHMENT_ID, RESOURCE_ID, or RESOURCE_TYPE.

§
ExactCidrMatches?: string[] | null
[src]

An exact CIDR block.

§
GlobalNetworkId: string
[src]

The ID of the global network.

§
LongestPrefixMatches?: string[] | null
[src]

The most specific route that matches the traffic (longest prefix match).

§
PrefixListIds?: string[] | null
[src]

The IDs of the prefix lists.

§
RouteTableIdentifier: RouteTableIdentifier
[src]

The ID of the route table.

§
States?: RouteState[] | null
[src]

The route states.

§
SubnetOfMatches?: string[] | null
[src]

The routes with a subnet that match the specified CIDR filter.

§
SupernetOfMatches?: string[] | null
[src]

The routes with a CIDR that encompasses the CIDR filter. Example: If you specify 10.0.1.0/30, then the result returns 10.0.1.0/29.

§
Types?: RouteType[] | null
[src]

The route types.