Where one CodeArtifact repository lives. The composition root parses these from the vetted mirror-store URL, so the leaf never sees a URL.

The format CodeArtifact addresses an ecosystem by, Nothing where it has none.

The ecosystem a format was built from.

The format as CodeArtifact spells it, which is also the first path segment of a repository's per-format endpoint.

What CodeArtifact does: it re-admits a version published again after a delete, and has applied it by the time it answers. The alphabet is the mount ecosystem's, whose grammar spells the names.

The most versions one DeletePackageVersions call accepts.

One page of one bucket, continuing from a page token when there is one. packagePrefix matches the package component alone and never a namespace, and the empty bucket filters nothing.

List one page of a package's versions, continuing from a page token when there is one.

A missing package has an empty local inventory. Other service faults retain their retry advice.

Delete one chunk of a package's versions. The caller has already split the batch to deleteCeiling, because CodeArtifact refuses a larger one outright.

Describe the repository, which carries both its ARN and its refill posture.

Describe another repository in the same domain, which is how the probe walks a chain.

Read a repository's tags, which is where CodeArtifact carries the consent marker.

Record a completed bucket. TagResource adds and updates the keys it names and replaces no others, so this cannot disturb the consent tag beside it.

Forget the walk, which a completed one does.

The bucket a repository's tags record, Nothing when none is recorded or when the recorded one is no prefix this alphabet spells, which is how an alphabet change restarts the walk.

The names in one listing page. CodeArtifact types a summary's package name optional, and an entry without one names nothing to sweep, so it is dropped rather than guessed at.

Whether the store still serves an install of a version in this status. Published and Unlisted are the two statuses it does, and every other status is a record it keeps.

Read a delete response back against the versions submitted, so each gets one outcome. CodeArtifact may report a version neither way, which is a refusal, never a silent success.

Whether deleting from this repository destroys anything. An external connection or an upstream serves a deleted version again from elsewhere, so neither is worth sweeping.

The repository a store's coordinates name, where a probe of its chain starts.

What one description says about the content it admits: the public registries it connects to, and the repositories it forwards a miss to. An entry the store named nothing in carries no name.

Whether a repository's tags carry the consent marker.

The description DescribeRepository carried. It is optional on the wire, and a verdict on a repository the store did not describe would be invented rather than read.

The repository ARN, which is how CodeArtifact addresses a tag read. It is optional on the wire, and without it there is no marker to read and so no verdict to give.

How an operator attaches the marker, logged verbatim when consent is withheld.

Classify an amazonka error for a maintenance call, refining the shared transport classification, which reports a throttle and a denied permission as the same fault.

Read a failed probe read. An identity that may not ask cannot clear the repository, so its refusal is an unsafe answer rather than a fault, and every other failure leaves the question open.

The grant the probe needs on the private upstream and on every repository in its chain.