aws_sdk_databasemigration::operation::start_replication_task::builders

Struct StartReplicationTaskInputBuilder

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#[non_exhaustive]
pub struct StartReplicationTaskInputBuilder { /* private fields */ }
Expand description

A builder for StartReplicationTaskInput.

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impl StartReplicationTaskInputBuilder

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pub fn replication_task_arn(self, input: impl Into<String>) -> Self

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the replication task to be started.

This field is required.
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pub fn set_replication_task_arn(self, input: Option<String>) -> Self

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the replication task to be started.

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pub fn get_replication_task_arn(&self) -> &Option<String>

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the replication task to be started.

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pub fn start_replication_task_type( self, input: StartReplicationTaskTypeValue, ) -> Self

The type of replication task to start.

When the migration type is full-load or full-load-and-cdc, the only valid value for the first run of the task is start-replication. This option will start the migration.

You can also use ReloadTables to reload specific tables that failed during migration instead of restarting the task.

The resume-processing option isn't applicable for a full-load task, because you can't resume partially loaded tables during the full load phase.

For a full-load-and-cdc task, DMS migrates table data, and then applies data changes that occur on the source. To load all the tables again, and start capturing source changes, use reload-target. Otherwise use resume-processing, to replicate the changes from the last stop position.

This field is required.
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pub fn set_start_replication_task_type( self, input: Option<StartReplicationTaskTypeValue>, ) -> Self

The type of replication task to start.

When the migration type is full-load or full-load-and-cdc, the only valid value for the first run of the task is start-replication. This option will start the migration.

You can also use ReloadTables to reload specific tables that failed during migration instead of restarting the task.

The resume-processing option isn't applicable for a full-load task, because you can't resume partially loaded tables during the full load phase.

For a full-load-and-cdc task, DMS migrates table data, and then applies data changes that occur on the source. To load all the tables again, and start capturing source changes, use reload-target. Otherwise use resume-processing, to replicate the changes from the last stop position.

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pub fn get_start_replication_task_type( &self, ) -> &Option<StartReplicationTaskTypeValue>

The type of replication task to start.

When the migration type is full-load or full-load-and-cdc, the only valid value for the first run of the task is start-replication. This option will start the migration.

You can also use ReloadTables to reload specific tables that failed during migration instead of restarting the task.

The resume-processing option isn't applicable for a full-load task, because you can't resume partially loaded tables during the full load phase.

For a full-load-and-cdc task, DMS migrates table data, and then applies data changes that occur on the source. To load all the tables again, and start capturing source changes, use reload-target. Otherwise use resume-processing, to replicate the changes from the last stop position.

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pub fn cdc_start_time(self, input: DateTime) -> Self

Indicates the start time for a change data capture (CDC) operation. Use either CdcStartTime or CdcStartPosition to specify when you want a CDC operation to start. Specifying both values results in an error.

Timestamp Example: --cdc-start-time “2018-03-08T12:12:12”

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pub fn set_cdc_start_time(self, input: Option<DateTime>) -> Self

Indicates the start time for a change data capture (CDC) operation. Use either CdcStartTime or CdcStartPosition to specify when you want a CDC operation to start. Specifying both values results in an error.

Timestamp Example: --cdc-start-time “2018-03-08T12:12:12”

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pub fn get_cdc_start_time(&self) -> &Option<DateTime>

Indicates the start time for a change data capture (CDC) operation. Use either CdcStartTime or CdcStartPosition to specify when you want a CDC operation to start. Specifying both values results in an error.

Timestamp Example: --cdc-start-time “2018-03-08T12:12:12”

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pub fn cdc_start_position(self, input: impl Into<String>) -> Self

Indicates when you want a change data capture (CDC) operation to start. Use either CdcStartPosition or CdcStartTime to specify when you want a CDC operation to start. Specifying both values results in an error.

The value can be in date, checkpoint, or LSN/SCN format.

Date Example: --cdc-start-position “2018-03-08T12:12:12”

Checkpoint Example: --cdc-start-position "checkpoint:V1#27#mysql-bin-changelog.157832:1975:-1:2002:677883278264080:mysql-bin-changelog.157832:1876#0#0#*#0#93"

LSN Example: --cdc-start-position “mysql-bin-changelog.000024:373”

When you use this task setting with a source PostgreSQL database, a logical replication slot should already be created and associated with the source endpoint. You can verify this by setting the slotName extra connection attribute to the name of this logical replication slot. For more information, see Extra Connection Attributes When Using PostgreSQL as a Source for DMS.

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pub fn set_cdc_start_position(self, input: Option<String>) -> Self

Indicates when you want a change data capture (CDC) operation to start. Use either CdcStartPosition or CdcStartTime to specify when you want a CDC operation to start. Specifying both values results in an error.

The value can be in date, checkpoint, or LSN/SCN format.

Date Example: --cdc-start-position “2018-03-08T12:12:12”

Checkpoint Example: --cdc-start-position "checkpoint:V1#27#mysql-bin-changelog.157832:1975:-1:2002:677883278264080:mysql-bin-changelog.157832:1876#0#0#*#0#93"

LSN Example: --cdc-start-position “mysql-bin-changelog.000024:373”

When you use this task setting with a source PostgreSQL database, a logical replication slot should already be created and associated with the source endpoint. You can verify this by setting the slotName extra connection attribute to the name of this logical replication slot. For more information, see Extra Connection Attributes When Using PostgreSQL as a Source for DMS.

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pub fn get_cdc_start_position(&self) -> &Option<String>

Indicates when you want a change data capture (CDC) operation to start. Use either CdcStartPosition or CdcStartTime to specify when you want a CDC operation to start. Specifying both values results in an error.

The value can be in date, checkpoint, or LSN/SCN format.

Date Example: --cdc-start-position “2018-03-08T12:12:12”

Checkpoint Example: --cdc-start-position "checkpoint:V1#27#mysql-bin-changelog.157832:1975:-1:2002:677883278264080:mysql-bin-changelog.157832:1876#0#0#*#0#93"

LSN Example: --cdc-start-position “mysql-bin-changelog.000024:373”

When you use this task setting with a source PostgreSQL database, a logical replication slot should already be created and associated with the source endpoint. You can verify this by setting the slotName extra connection attribute to the name of this logical replication slot. For more information, see Extra Connection Attributes When Using PostgreSQL as a Source for DMS.

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pub fn cdc_stop_position(self, input: impl Into<String>) -> Self

Indicates when you want a change data capture (CDC) operation to stop. The value can be either server time or commit time.

Server time example: --cdc-stop-position “server_time:2018-02-09T12:12:12”

Commit time example: --cdc-stop-position “commit_time:2018-02-09T12:12:12“

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pub fn set_cdc_stop_position(self, input: Option<String>) -> Self

Indicates when you want a change data capture (CDC) operation to stop. The value can be either server time or commit time.

Server time example: --cdc-stop-position “server_time:2018-02-09T12:12:12”

Commit time example: --cdc-stop-position “commit_time:2018-02-09T12:12:12“

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pub fn get_cdc_stop_position(&self) -> &Option<String>

Indicates when you want a change data capture (CDC) operation to stop. The value can be either server time or commit time.

Server time example: --cdc-stop-position “server_time:2018-02-09T12:12:12”

Commit time example: --cdc-stop-position “commit_time:2018-02-09T12:12:12“

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pub fn build(self) -> Result<StartReplicationTaskInput, BuildError>

Consumes the builder and constructs a StartReplicationTaskInput.

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impl StartReplicationTaskInputBuilder

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pub async fn send_with( self, client: &Client, ) -> Result<StartReplicationTaskOutput, SdkError<StartReplicationTaskError, HttpResponse>>

Sends a request with this input using the given client.

Trait Implementations§

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impl Clone for StartReplicationTaskInputBuilder

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fn clone(&self) -> StartReplicationTaskInputBuilder

Returns a copy of the value. Read more
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fn clone_from(&mut self, source: &Self)

Performs copy-assignment from source. Read more
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impl Debug for StartReplicationTaskInputBuilder

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fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result

Formats the value using the given formatter. Read more
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impl Default for StartReplicationTaskInputBuilder

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fn default() -> StartReplicationTaskInputBuilder

Returns the “default value” for a type. Read more
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impl PartialEq for StartReplicationTaskInputBuilder

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fn eq(&self, other: &StartReplicationTaskInputBuilder) -> bool

Tests for self and other values to be equal, and is used by ==.
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fn ne(&self, other: &Rhs) -> bool

Tests for !=. The default implementation is almost always sufficient, and should not be overridden without very good reason.
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impl StructuralPartialEq for StartReplicationTaskInputBuilder

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