A unique identifier for a matchmaking ticket.

The response's http status code.

A token that indicates the start of the next sequential page of results. Use the token that is returned with a previous call to this operation. To start at the beginning of the result set, do not specify a value.

The EC2 instance IDs that you want to retrieve status on. EC2 instance IDs use a 17-character format, for example: i-1234567890abcdef0. To retrieve all instances in the game server group, leave this parameter empty.

The maximum number of results to return. Use this parameter with NextToken to get results as a set of sequential pages.

A unique identifier for the game server group. Use either the GameServerGroup name or ARN value.

The collection of requested game server instances.

A token that indicates where to resume retrieving results on the next call to this operation. If no token is returned, these results represent the end of the list.

The response's http status code.

Custom string that uniquely identifies the new game session request. This is useful for ensuring that game session requests with the same idempotency token are processed only once. Subsequent requests with the same string return the original GameSession object, with an updated status. Maximum token length is 48 characters. If provided, this string is included in the new game session's ID. A game session ARN has the following format: arn:aws:gamelift:<region>::gamesession/<fleet ID>/<custom ID string or idempotency token>. Idempotency tokens remain in use for 30 days after a game session has ended; game session objects are retained for this time period and then deleted.

A set of custom properties for a game session, formatted as key:value pairs. These properties are passed to a game server process in the GameSession object with a request to start a new game session.

A fleet's remote location to place the new game session in. If this parameter is not set, the new game session is placed in the fleet's home Region. Specify a remote location with an AWS Region code such as us-west-2.

/This parameter is no longer preferred. Please use IdempotencyToken instead./ Custom string that uniquely identifies a request for a new game session. Maximum token length is 48 characters. If provided, this string is included in the new game session's ID.

A unique identifier for the alias associated with the fleet to create a game session in. You can use either the alias ID or ARN value. Each request must reference either a fleet ID or alias ID, but not both.

A descriptive label that is associated with a game session. Session names do not need to be unique.

A set of custom game session properties, formatted as a single string value. This data is passed to a game server process in the GameSession object with a request to start a new game session.

A unique identifier for the fleet to create a game session in. You can use either the fleet ID or ARN value. Each request must reference either a fleet ID or alias ID, but not both.

A unique identifier for a player or entity creating the game session. This parameter is required when requesting a new game session on a fleet with a resource creation limit policy. This type of policy limits the number of concurrent active game sessions that one player can create within a certain time span. GameLift uses the CreatorId to evaluate the new request against the policy.

The maximum number of players that can be connected simultaneously to the game session.

Object that describes the newly created game session record.

The response's http status code.

A descriptive label that is associated with a fleet's scaling policy. Policy names do not need to be unique.

A unique identifier for the fleet to be deleted. You can use either the fleet ID or ARN value.

The type of adjustment to make to a fleet's instance count (see FleetCapacity):

• ChangeInCapacity -- add (or subtract) the scaling adjustment value from the current instance count. Positive values scale up while negative values scale down.
• ExactCapacity -- set the instance count to the scaling adjustment value.
• PercentChangeInCapacity -- increase or reduce the current instance count by the scaling adjustment, read as a percentage. Positive values scale up while negative values scale down; for example, a value of "-10" scales the fleet down by 10%.

Length of time (in minutes) the metric must be at or beyond the threshold before a scaling event is triggered.

The type of scaling policy to create. For a target-based policy, set the parameter MetricName to 'PercentAvailableGameSessions' and specify a TargetConfiguration. For a rule-based policy set the following parameters: MetricName, ComparisonOperator, Threshold, EvaluationPeriods, ScalingAdjustmentType, and ScalingAdjustment.

Comparison operator to use when measuring the metric against the threshold value.

Metric value used to trigger a scaling event.

Amount of adjustment to make, based on the scaling adjustment type.

An object that contains settings for a target-based scaling policy.

A descriptive label that is associated with a fleet's scaling policy. Policy names do not need to be unique. A fleet can have only one scaling policy with the same name.

A unique identifier for the fleet to apply this policy to. You can use either the fleet ID or ARN value. The fleet cannot be in any of the following statuses: ERROR or DELETING.

Name of the Amazon GameLift-defined metric that is used to trigger a scaling adjustment. For detailed descriptions of fleet metrics, see Monitor Amazon GameLift with Amazon CloudWatch.

• ActivatingGameSessions -- Game sessions in the process of being created.
• ActiveGameSessions -- Game sessions that are currently running.
• ActiveInstances -- Fleet instances that are currently running at least one game session.
• AvailableGameSessions -- Additional game sessions that fleet could host simultaneously, given current capacity.
• AvailablePlayerSessions -- Empty player slots in currently active game sessions. This includes game sessions that are not currently accepting players. Reserved player slots are not included.
• CurrentPlayerSessions -- Player slots in active game sessions that are being used by a player or are reserved for a player.
• IdleInstances -- Active instances that are currently hosting zero game sessions.
• PercentAvailableGameSessions -- Unused percentage of the total number of game sessions that a fleet could host simultaneously, given current capacity. Use this metric for a target-based scaling policy.
• PercentIdleInstances -- Percentage of the total number of active instances that are hosting zero game sessions.
• QueueDepth -- Pending game session placement requests, in any queue, where the current fleet is the top-priority destination.
• WaitTime -- Current wait time for pending game session placement requests, in any queue, where the current fleet is the top-priority destination.

A descriptive label that is associated with a fleet's scaling policy. Policy names do not need to be unique.

The response's http status code.

Build status to filter results by. To retrieve all builds, leave this parameter empty.

Possible build statuses include the following:

• INITIALIZED -- A new build has been defined, but no files have been uploaded. You cannot create fleets for builds that are in this status. When a build is successfully created, the build status is set to this value.
• READY -- The game build has been successfully uploaded. You can now create new fleets for this build.
• FAILED -- The game build upload failed. You cannot create new fleets for this build.

A token that indicates the start of the next sequential page of results. Use the token that is returned with a previous call to this operation. To start at the beginning of the result set, do not specify a value.

The maximum number of results to return. Use this parameter with NextToken to get results as a set of sequential pages.

A collection of build resources that match the request.

A token that indicates where to resume retrieving results on the next call to this operation. If no token is returned, these results represent the end of the list.

The response's http status code.

A unique identifier for the fleet to be deleted. You can use either the fleet ID or ARN value.

Information indicating where your game build files are stored. Use this parameter only when creating a build with files stored in an Amazon S3 bucket that you own. The storage location must specify an Amazon S3 bucket name and key. The location must also specify a role ARN that you set up to allow Amazon GameLift to access your Amazon S3 bucket. The S3 bucket and your new build must be in the same Region.

The operating system that the game server binaries are built to run on. This value determines the type of fleet resources that you can use for this build. If your game build contains multiple executables, they all must run on the same operating system. If an operating system is not specified when creating a build, Amazon GameLift uses the default value (WINDOWS_2012). This value cannot be changed later.

A descriptive label that is associated with a build. Build names do not need to be unique. You can use UpdateBuild to change this value later.

Version information that is associated with a build or script. Version strings do not need to be unique. You can use UpdateBuild to change this value later.

A list of labels to assign to the new build resource. Tags are developer-defined key-value pairs. Tagging AWS resources are useful for resource management, access management and cost allocation. For more information, see Tagging AWS Resources in the AWS General Reference. Once the resource is created, you can use TagResource, UntagResource, and ListTagsForResource to add, remove, and view tags. The maximum tag limit may be lower than stated. See the AWS General Reference for actual tagging limits.

Amazon S3 location for your game build file, including bucket name and key.

This element is returned only when the operation is called without a storage location. It contains credentials to use when you are uploading a build file to an Amazon S3 bucket that is owned by Amazon GameLift. Credentials have a limited life span. To refresh these credentials, call RequestUploadCredentials.

The newly created build resource, including a unique build IDs and status.

The response's http status code.

A unique identifier for the build to get credentials for. You can use either the build ID or ARN value.

Amazon S3 path and key, identifying where the game build files are stored.

AWS credentials required when uploading a game build to the storage location. These credentials have a limited lifespan and are valid only for the build they were issued for.

The response's http status code.

A human-readable description of the alias.

A list of labels to assign to the new alias resource. Tags are developer-defined key-value pairs. Tagging AWS resources are useful for resource management, access management and cost allocation. For more information, see Tagging AWS Resources in the AWS General Reference. Once the resource is created, you can use TagResource, UntagResource, and ListTagsForResource to add, remove, and view tags. The maximum tag limit may be lower than stated. See the AWS General Reference for actual tagging limits.

A descriptive label that is associated with an alias. Alias names do not need to be unique.

The routing configuration, including routing type and fleet target, for the alias.

The newly created alias resource.

The response's http status code.

A token that indicates the start of the next sequential page of results. Use the token that is returned with a previous call to this operation. To start at the beginning of the result set, do not specify a value.

Indicates how to sort the returned data based on game server registration timestamp. Use ASCENDING to retrieve oldest game servers first, or use DESCENDING to retrieve newest game servers first. If this parameter is left empty, game servers are returned in no particular order.

The maximum number of results to return. Use this parameter with NextToken to get results as a set of sequential pages.

An identifier for the game server group to retrieve a list of game servers from. Use either the GameServerGroup name or ARN value.

A collection of game server objects that match the request.

A token that indicates where to resume retrieving results on the next call to this operation. If no token is returned, these results represent the end of the list.

The response's http status code.

The unique identifier of the alias that you want to retrieve a fleet ID for. You can use either the alias ID or ARN value.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) associated with the GameLift fleet resource that this alias points to.

The fleet identifier that the alias is pointing to.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) that is assigned to and uniquely identifies the GameLift resource that you want to retrieve tags for. GameLift resource ARNs are included in the data object for the resource, which can be retrieved by calling a List or Describe operation for the resource type.

The collection of tags that have been assigned to the specified resource.

The response's http status code.

A set of custom game server properties, formatted as a single string value. This data is passed to a game client or service when it requests information on game servers using ListGameServers or ClaimGameServer.

Information that is needed to make inbound client connections to the game server. This might include the IP address and port, DNS name, and other information.

A unique identifier for the game server group where the game server is running. Use either the GameServerGroup name or ARN value.

A custom string that uniquely identifies the game server to register. Game server IDs are developer-defined and must be unique across all game server groups in your AWS account.

The unique identifier for the instance where the game server is running. This ID is available in the instance metadata. EC2 instance IDs use a 17-character format, for example: i-1234567890abcdef0.

Object that describes the newly registered game server.

The response's http status code.

The routing type to filter results on. Use this parameter to retrieve only aliases with a certain routing type. To retrieve all aliases, leave this parameter empty.

Possible routing types include the following:

• SIMPLE -- The alias resolves to one specific fleet. Use this type when routing to active fleets.
• TERMINAL -- The alias does not resolve to a fleet but instead can be used to display a message to the user. A terminal alias throws a TerminalRoutingStrategyException with the RoutingStrategy message embedded.

A token that indicates the start of the next sequential page of results. Use the token that is returned with a previous call to this operation. To start at the beginning of the result set, do not specify a value.

A descriptive label that is associated with an alias. Alias names do not need to be unique.

The maximum number of results to return. Use this parameter with NextToken to get results as a set of sequential pages.

A collection of alias resources that match the request parameters.

A token that indicates where to resume retrieving results on the next call to this operation. If no token is returned, these results represent the end of the list.

The response's http status code.

A unique identifier for the fleet to update runtime configuration for. You can use either the fleet ID or ARN value.

Instructions for launching server processes on each instance in the fleet. Server processes run either a custom game build executable or a Realtime Servers script. The runtime configuration lists the types of server processes to run on an instance, how to launch them, and the number of processes to run concurrently.

The runtime configuration currently in use by all instances in the fleet. If the update was successful, all property changes are shown.

The response's http status code.

A unique identifier for the fleet. You can use either the fleet ID or ARN value. This tells Amazon GameLift which GameLift VPC to peer with.

A unique identifier for the AWS account with the VPC that you want to peer your Amazon GameLift fleet with. You can find your Account ID in the AWS Management Console under account settings.

A unique identifier for a VPC with resources to be accessed by your GameLift fleet. The VPC must be in the same Region as your fleet. To look up a VPC ID, use the VPC Dashboard in the AWS Management Console. Learn more about VPC peering in VPC Peering with GameLift Fleets.

The response's http status code.

A token that indicates the start of the next sequential page of results. Use the token that is returned with a previous call to this operation. To start at the beginning of the result set, do not specify a value.

The maximum number of results to return. Use this parameter with NextToken to get results as a set of sequential pages.

A collection of game server group objects that match the request.

A token that indicates where to resume retrieving results on the next call to this operation. If no token is returned, these results represent the end of the list.

The response's http status code.

A set of policies that act as a sliding cap on player latency. FleetIQ works to deliver low latency for most players in a game session. These policies ensure that no individual player can be placed into a game with unreasonably high latency. Use multiple policies to gradually relax latency requirements a step at a time. Multiple policies are applied based on their maximum allowed latency, starting with the lowest value.

A list of locations where a queue is allowed to place new game sessions. Locations are specified in the form of AWS Region codes, such as us-west-2. If this parameter is not set, game sessions can be placed in any queue location.

An SNS topic ARN that is set up to receive game session placement notifications. See Setting up notifications for game session placement.

The maximum time, in seconds, that a new game session placement request remains in the queue. When a request exceeds this time, the game session placement changes to a TIMED_OUT status.

A list of fleets and/or fleet aliases that can be used to fulfill game session placement requests in the queue. Destinations are identified by either a fleet ARN or a fleet alias ARN, and are listed in order of placement preference.

Information to be added to all events that are related to this game session queue.

Custom settings to use when prioritizing destinations and locations for game session placements. This configuration replaces the FleetIQ default prioritization process. Priority types that are not explicitly named will be automatically applied at the end of the prioritization process.

A list of labels to assign to the new game session queue resource. Tags are developer-defined key-value pairs. Tagging AWS resources are useful for resource management, access management and cost allocation. For more information, see Tagging AWS Resources in the AWS General Reference. Once the resource is created, you can use TagResource, UntagResource, and ListTagsForResource to add, remove, and view tags. The maximum tag limit may be lower than stated. See the AWS General Reference for actual tagging limits.

A descriptive label that is associated with game session queue. Queue names must be unique within each Region.

An object that describes the newly created game session queue.

The response's http status code.

String containing the search criteria for the session search. If no filter expression is included, the request returns results for all game sessions in the fleet that are in ACTIVE status.

A filter expression can contain one or multiple conditions. Each condition consists of the following:

• Operand -- Name of a game session attribute. Valid values are gameSessionName, gameSessionId, gameSessionProperties, maximumSessions, creationTimeMillis, playerSessionCount, hasAvailablePlayerSessions.
• Comparator -- Valid comparators are: =, <>, <, >, <=, >=.
• Value -- Value to be searched for. Values may be numbers, boolean values (true/false) or strings depending on the operand. String values are case sensitive and must be enclosed in single quotes. Special characters must be escaped. Boolean and string values can only be used with the comparators = and <>. For example, the following filter expression searches on gameSessionName: "FilterExpression": "gameSessionName = 'Matt\\'s Awesome Game 1'".

To chain multiple conditions in a single expression, use the logical keywords AND, OR, and NOT and parentheses as needed. For example: x AND y AND NOT z, NOT (x OR y).

Session search evaluates conditions from left to right using the following precedence rules:

1. =, <>, <, >, <=, >=
2. Parentheses
3. NOT
4. AND
5. OR

For example, this filter expression retrieves game sessions hosting at least ten players that have an open player slot: "maximumSessions>=10 AND hasAvailablePlayerSessions=true".

A fleet location to search for game sessions. You can specify a fleet's home Region or a remote location. Use the AWS Region code format, such as us-west-2.

Instructions on how to sort the search results. If no sort expression is included, the request returns results in random order. A sort expression consists of the following elements:

• Operand -- Name of a game session attribute. Valid values are gameSessionName, gameSessionId, gameSessionProperties, maximumSessions, creationTimeMillis, playerSessionCount, hasAvailablePlayerSessions.
• Order -- Valid sort orders are ASC (ascending) and DESC (descending).

For example, this sort expression returns the oldest active sessions first: "SortExpression": "creationTimeMillis ASC". Results with a null value for the sort operand are returned at the end of the list.

A unique identifier for the alias associated with the fleet to search for active game sessions. You can use either the alias ID or ARN value. Each request must reference either a fleet ID or alias ID, but not both.

A token that indicates the start of the next sequential page of results. Use the token that is returned with a previous call to this operation. To start at the beginning of the result set, do not specify a value.

The maximum number of results to return. Use this parameter with NextToken to get results as a set of sequential pages. The maximum number of results returned is 20, even if this value is not set or is set higher than 20.

A unique identifier for the fleet to search for active game sessions. You can use either the fleet ID or ARN value. Each request must reference either a fleet ID or alias ID, but not both.

A collection of objects containing game session properties for each session that matches the request.

A token that indicates where to resume retrieving results on the next call to this operation. If no token is returned, these results represent the end of the list.

The response's http status code.

A unique identifier for the AWS account that you use to manage your GameLift fleet. You can find your Account ID in the AWS Management Console under account settings.

A unique identifier for a VPC with resources to be accessed by your GameLift fleet. The VPC must be in the same Region as your fleet. To look up a VPC ID, use the VPC Dashboard in the AWS Management Console. Learn more about VPC peering in VPC Peering with GameLift Fleets.

Details on the requested VPC peering authorization, including expiration.

The response's http status code.

A set of policies that act as a sliding cap on player latency. FleetIQ works to deliver low latency for most players in a game session. These policies ensure that no individual player can be placed into a game with unreasonably high latency. Use multiple policies to gradually relax latency requirements a step at a time. Multiple policies are applied based on their maximum allowed latency, starting with the lowest value. When updating policies, provide a complete collection of policies.

A list of locations where a queue is allowed to place new game sessions. Locations are specified in the form of AWS Region codes, such as us-west-2. If this parameter is not set, game sessions can be placed in any queue location. To remove an existing filter configuration, pass in an empty set.

An SNS topic ARN that is set up to receive game session placement notifications. See Setting up notifications for game session placement.

The maximum time, in seconds, that a new game session placement request remains in the queue. When a request exceeds this time, the game session placement changes to a TIMED_OUT status.

A list of fleets and/or fleet aliases that can be used to fulfill game session placement requests in the queue. Destinations are identified by either a fleet ARN or a fleet alias ARN, and are listed in order of placement preference. When updating this list, provide a complete list of destinations.

Information to be added to all events that are related to this game session queue.

Custom settings to use when prioritizing destinations and locations for game session placements. This configuration replaces the FleetIQ default prioritization process. Priority types that are not explicitly named will be automatically applied at the end of the prioritization process. To remove an existing priority configuration, pass in an empty set.

A descriptive label that is associated with game session queue. Queue names must be unique within each Region. You can use either the queue ID or ARN value.

An object that describes the newly updated game session queue.

The response's http status code.

A descriptive label that is associated with game session queue. Queue names must be unique within each Region. You can use either the queue ID or ARN value.

The response's http status code.

A list of virtual private cloud (VPC) subnets to use with instances in the game server group. By default, all GameLift FleetIQ-supported Availability Zones are used. You can use this parameter to specify VPCs that you've set up. This property cannot be updated after the game server group is created, and the corresponding Auto Scaling group will always use the property value that is set with this request, even if the Auto Scaling group is updated directly.

Indicates how GameLift FleetIQ balances the use of Spot Instances and On-Demand Instances in the game server group. Method options include the following:

• SPOT_ONLY - Only Spot Instances are used in the game server group. If Spot Instances are unavailable or not viable for game hosting, the game server group provides no hosting capacity until Spot Instances can again be used. Until then, no new instances are started, and the existing nonviable Spot Instances are terminated (after current gameplay ends) and are not replaced.
• SPOT_PREFERRED - (default value) Spot Instances are used whenever available in the game server group. If Spot Instances are unavailable, the game server group continues to provide hosting capacity by falling back to On-Demand Instances. Existing nonviable Spot Instances are terminated (after current gameplay ends) and are replaced with new On-Demand Instances.
• ON_DEMAND_ONLY - Only On-Demand Instances are used in the game server group. No Spot Instances are used, even when available, while this balancing strategy is in force.

Configuration settings to define a scaling policy for the Auto Scaling group that is optimized for game hosting. The scaling policy uses the metric "PercentUtilizedGameServers" to maintain a buffer of idle game servers that can immediately accommodate new games and players. After the Auto Scaling group is created, update this value directly in the Auto Scaling group using the AWS console or APIs.

A flag that indicates whether instances in the game server group are protected from early termination. Unprotected instances that have active game servers running might be terminated during a scale-down event, causing players to be dropped from the game. Protected instances cannot be terminated while there are active game servers running except in the event of a forced game server group deletion (see ). An exception to this is with Spot Instances, which can be terminated by AWS regardless of protection status. This property is set to NO_PROTECTION by default.

A list of labels to assign to the new game server group resource. Tags are developer-defined key-value pairs. Tagging AWS resources is useful for resource management, access management, and cost allocation. For more information, see Tagging AWS Resources in the AWS General Reference. Once the resource is created, you can use TagResource, UntagResource, and ListTagsForResource to add, remove, and view tags, respectively. The maximum tag limit may be lower than stated. See the AWS General Reference for actual tagging limits.

An identifier for the new game server group. This value is used to generate unique ARN identifiers for the EC2 Auto Scaling group and the GameLift FleetIQ game server group. The name must be unique per Region per AWS account.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) for an IAM role that allows Amazon GameLift to access your EC2 Auto Scaling groups.

The minimum number of instances allowed in the EC2 Auto Scaling group. During automatic scaling events, GameLift FleetIQ and EC2 do not scale down the group below this minimum. In production, this value should be set to at least 1. After the Auto Scaling group is created, update this value directly in the Auto Scaling group using the AWS console or APIs.

The maximum number of instances allowed in the EC2 Auto Scaling group. During automatic scaling events, GameLift FleetIQ and EC2 do not scale up the group above this maximum. After the Auto Scaling group is created, update this value directly in the Auto Scaling group using the AWS console or APIs.

The EC2 launch template that contains configuration settings and game server code to be deployed to all instances in the game server group. You can specify the template using either the template name or ID. For help with creating a launch template, see Creating a Launch Template for an Auto Scaling Group in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide. After the Auto Scaling group is created, update this value directly in the Auto Scaling group using the AWS console or APIs.

If you specify network interfaces in your launch template, you must explicitly set the property AssociatePublicIpAddress to "true". If no network interface is specified in the launch template, GameLift FleetIQ uses your account's default VPC.

The EC2 instance types and sizes to use in the Auto Scaling group. The instance definitions must specify at least two different instance types that are supported by GameLift FleetIQ. For more information on instance types, see EC2 Instance Types in the Amazon EC2 User Guide. You can optionally specify capacity weighting for each instance type. If no weight value is specified for an instance type, it is set to the default value "1". For more information about capacity weighting, see Instance Weighting for Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.

The newly created game server group object, including the new ARN value for the GameLift FleetIQ game server group and the object's status. The EC2 Auto Scaling group ARN is initially null, since the group has not yet been created. This value is added once the game server group status reaches ACTIVE.

The response's http status code.

A unique identifier for the fleet. This fleet specified must match the fleet referenced in the VPC peering connection record. You can use either the fleet ID or ARN value.

A unique identifier for a VPC peering connection. This value is included in the VpcPeeringConnection object, which can be retrieved by calling DescribeVpcPeeringConnections.

The response's http status code.

The fleet location to restart fleet actions for. Specify a location in the form of an AWS Region code, such as us-west-2.

A unique identifier for the fleet to restart actions on. You can use either the fleet ID or ARN value.

List of actions to restart on the fleet.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) that is assigned to a GameLift fleet resource and uniquely identifies it. ARNs are unique across all Regions. Format is arn:aws:gamelift:<region>::fleet/fleet-a1234567-b8c9-0d1e-2fa3-b45c6d7e8912.

A unique identifier for the fleet to restart actions on.

The response's http status code.

A unique identifier for the game server group where the game server is running. Use either the GameServerGroup name or ARN value.

A custom string that uniquely identifies the game server to deregister.

A unique identifier for the fleet that contains the instance you want access to. You can use either the fleet ID or ARN value. The fleet can be in any of the following statuses: ACTIVATING, ACTIVE, or ERROR. Fleets with an ERROR status may be accessible for a short time before they are deleted.

A unique identifier for the instance you want to get access to. You can access an instance in any status.

The connection information for a fleet instance, including IP address and access credentials.

The response's http status code.

CONTENT TODO

A token that indicates the start of the next sequential page of results. Use the token that is returned with a previous call to this operation. To start at the beginning of the result set, do not specify a value.

Scaling policy status to filter results on. A scaling policy is only in force when in an ACTIVE status.

• ACTIVE -- The scaling policy is currently in force.
• UPDATEREQUESTED -- A request to update the scaling policy has been received.
• UPDATING -- A change is being made to the scaling policy.
• DELETEREQUESTED -- A request to delete the scaling policy has been received.
• DELETING -- The scaling policy is being deleted.
• DELETED -- The scaling policy has been deleted.
• ERROR -- An error occurred in creating the policy. It should be removed and recreated.

The maximum number of results to return. Use this parameter with NextToken to get results as a set of sequential pages.

A unique identifier for the fleet to retrieve scaling policies for. You can use either the fleet ID or ARN value.

A token that indicates where to resume retrieving results on the next call to this operation. If no token is returned, these results represent the end of the list.

A collection of objects containing the scaling policies matching the request.

The response's http status code.

A token that indicates the start of the next sequential page of results. Use the token that is returned with a previous call to this operation. To start at the beginning of the result set, do not specify a value.

A list of one or more matchmaking rule set names to retrieve details for. (Note: The rule set name is different from the optional "name" field in the rule set body.) You can use either the rule set name or ARN value.

The maximum number of results to return. Use this parameter with NextToken to get results as a set of sequential pages.

A token that indicates where to resume retrieving results on the next call to this operation. If no token is returned, these results represent the end of the list.

The response's http status code.

A collection of requested matchmaking rule set objects.

A fleet location to get game session details for. You can specify a fleet's home Region or a remote location. Use the AWS Region code format, such as us-west-2.

A unique identifier for the game session to retrieve.

A unique identifier for the alias associated with the fleet to retrieve game sessions for. You can use either the alias ID or ARN value.

A token that indicates the start of the next sequential page of results. Use the token that is returned with a previous call to this operation. To start at the beginning of the result set, do not specify a value.

Game session status to filter results on. You can filter on the following states: ACTIVE, TERMINATED, ACTIVATING, and TERMINATING. The last two are transitory and used for only very brief periods of time.

The maximum number of results to return. Use this parameter with NextToken to get results as a set of sequential pages.

A unique identifier for the fleet to retrieve game sessions for. You can use either the fleet ID or ARN value.

A collection of properties for each game session that matches the request.

A token that indicates where to resume retrieving results on the next call to this operation. If no token is returned, these results represent the end of the list.

The response's http status code.

A unique identifier for the game server group where the game server is running. Use either the GameServerGroup name or ARN value.

A custom string that uniquely identifies the game server information to be retrieved.

Object that describes the requested game server.

The response's http status code.

The location of the Amazon S3 bucket where a zipped file containing your Realtime scripts is stored. The storage location must specify the Amazon S3 bucket name, the zip file name (the "key"), and a role ARN that allows Amazon GameLift to access the Amazon S3 storage location. The S3 bucket must be in the same Region where you want to create a new script. By default, Amazon GameLift uploads the latest version of the zip file; if you have S3 object versioning turned on, you can use the ObjectVersion parameter to specify an earlier version.

A data object containing your Realtime scripts and dependencies as a zip file. The zip file can have one or multiple files. Maximum size of a zip file is 5 MB.

When using the AWS CLI tool to create a script, this parameter is set to the zip file name. It must be prepended with the string "fileb://" to indicate that the file data is a binary object. For example: --zip-file fileb://myRealtimeScript.zip.-- -- Note: This Lens automatically encodes and decodes Base64 data. -- The underlying isomorphism will encode to Base64 representation during -- serialisation, and decode from Base64 representation during deserialisation. -- This Lens accepts and returns only raw unencoded data.

A descriptive label that is associated with a script. Script names do not need to be unique.

Version information that is associated with a build or script. Version strings do not need to be unique.

A unique identifier for the Realtime script to update. You can use either the script ID or ARN value.

The newly created script record with a unique script ID. The new script's storage location reflects an Amazon S3 location: (1) If the script was uploaded from an S3 bucket under your account, the storage location reflects the information that was provided in the CreateScript request; (2) If the script file was uploaded from a local zip file, the storage location reflects an S3 location controls by the Amazon GameLift service.

The response's http status code.

A unique identifier for the Realtime script to delete. You can use either the script ID or ARN value.

A set of custom properties for a game session, formatted as key:value pairs. These properties are passed to a game server process in the GameSession object with a request to start a new game session (see Start a Game Session).

A descriptive label that is associated with a game session. Session names do not need to be unique.

A set of values, expressed in milliseconds, that indicates the amount of latency that a player experiences when connected to AWS Regions. This information is used to try to place the new game session where it can offer the best possible gameplay experience for the players.

A set of custom game session properties, formatted as a single string value. This data is passed to a game server process in the GameSession object with a request to start a new game session (see Start a Game Session).

Set of information on each player to create a player session for.

A unique identifier to assign to the new game session placement. This value is developer-defined. The value must be unique across all Regions and cannot be reused unless you are resubmitting a canceled or timed-out placement request.

Name of the queue to use to place the new game session. You can use either the queue name or ARN value.

The maximum number of players that can be connected simultaneously to the game session.

Object that describes the newly created game session placement. This object includes all the information provided in the request, as well as start/end time stamps and placement status.

The response's http status code.

A token that indicates the start of the next sequential page of results. Use the token that is returned with a previous call to this operation. To start at the beginning of the result set, do not specify a value. This parameter is ignored when the request specifies one or a list of fleet IDs.

The maximum number of results to return. Use this parameter with NextToken to get results as a set of sequential pages. This parameter is ignored when the request specifies one or a list of fleet IDs.

A unique identifier for the fleet(s) to retrieve utilization data for. You can use either the fleet ID or ARN value. To retrieve attributes for all current fleets, do not include this parameter.

A token that indicates where to resume retrieving results on the next call to this operation. If no token is returned, these results represent the end of the list.

A collection of objects containing utilization information for each requested fleet ID. Utilization objects are returned only for fleets that currently exist.

The response's http status code.

A unique identifier for the fleet to get the runtime configuration for. You can use either the fleet ID or ARN value.

Instructions that describe how server processes should be launched and maintained on each instance in the fleet.

The response's http status code.

A unique identifier for the game session to get logs for.

Location of the requested game session logs, available for download. This URL is valid for 15 minutes, after which S3 will reject any download request using this URL. You can request a new URL any time within the 14-day period that the logs are retained.