The status of the SQL statement to list. Status values are defined as follows:

• ABORTED - The query run was stopped by the user.
• ALL - A status value that includes all query statuses. This value can be used to filter results.
• FAILED - The query run failed.
• FINISHED - The query has finished running.
• PICKED - The query has been chosen to be run.
• STARTED - The query run has started.
• SUBMITTED - The query was submitted, but not yet processed.

A value that indicates the starting point for the next set of response records in a subsequent request. If a value is returned in a response, you can retrieve the next set of records by providing this returned NextToken value in the next NextToken parameter and retrying the command. If the NextToken field is empty, all response records have been retrieved for the request.

The name of the SQL statement specified as input to BatchExecuteStatement or ExecuteStatement to identify the query. You can list multiple statements by providing a prefix that matches the beginning of the statement name. For example, to list myStatement1, myStatement2, myStatement3, and so on, then provide the a value of myStatement. Data API does a case-sensitive match of SQL statement names to the prefix value you provide.

A value that filters which statements to return in the response. If true, all statements run by the caller's IAM role are returned. If false, only statements run by the caller's IAM role in the current IAM session are returned. The default is true.

The maximum number of SQL statements to return in the response. If more SQL statements exist than fit in one response, then NextToken is returned to page through the results.

A value that indicates the starting point for the next set of response records in a subsequent request. If a value is returned in a response, you can retrieve the next set of records by providing this returned NextToken value in the next NextToken parameter and retrying the command. If the NextToken field is empty, all response records have been retrieved for the request.

The response's http status code.

The SQL statements.

The database user name. This parameter is required when authenticating using temporary credentials.

A value that indicates the starting point for the next set of response records in a subsequent request. If a value is returned in a response, you can retrieve the next set of records by providing this returned NextToken value in the next NextToken parameter and retrying the command. If the NextToken field is empty, all response records have been retrieved for the request.

The name or ARN of the secret that enables access to the database. This parameter is required when authenticating using Secrets Manager.

The maximum number of databases to return in the response. If more databases exist than fit in one response, then NextToken is returned to page through the results.

The cluster identifier. This parameter is required when authenticating using either Secrets Manager or temporary credentials.

The name of the database. This parameter is required when authenticating using either Secrets Manager or temporary credentials.

A value that indicates the starting point for the next set of response records in a subsequent request. If a value is returned in a response, you can retrieve the next set of records by providing this returned NextToken value in the next NextToken parameter and retrying the command. If the NextToken field is empty, all response records have been retrieved for the request.

The names of databases.

The response's http status code.

The database user name. This parameter is required when authenticating using temporary credentials.

A database name. The connected database is specified when you connect with your authentication credentials.

A value that indicates the starting point for the next set of response records in a subsequent request. If a value is returned in a response, you can retrieve the next set of records by providing this returned NextToken value in the next NextToken parameter and retrying the command. If the NextToken field is empty, all response records have been retrieved for the request.

The name or ARN of the secret that enables access to the database. This parameter is required when authenticating using Secrets Manager.

The maximum number of schemas to return in the response. If more schemas exist than fit in one response, then NextToken is returned to page through the results.

A pattern to filter results by schema name. Within a schema pattern, "%" means match any substring of 0 or more characters and "_" means match any one character. Only schema name entries matching the search pattern are returned.

The cluster identifier. This parameter is required when authenticating using either Secrets Manager or temporary credentials.

The name of the database that contains the schemas to list. If ConnectedDatabase is not specified, this is also the database to connect to with your authentication credentials.

The schemas that match the request pattern.

A value that indicates the starting point for the next set of response records in a subsequent request. If a value is returned in a response, you can retrieve the next set of records by providing this returned NextToken value in the next NextToken parameter and retrying the command. If the NextToken field is empty, all response records have been retrieved for the request.

The response's http status code.

The identifier of the SQL statement to describe. This value is a universally unique identifier (UUID) generated by Amazon Redshift Data API. A suffix indicates the number of the SQL statement. For example, d9b6c0c9-0747-4bf4-b142-e8883122f766:2 has a suffix of :2 that indicates the second SQL statement of a batch query. This identifier is returned by BatchExecuteStatment, ExecuteStatement, and ListStatements.

The status of the SQL statement being described. Status values are defined as follows:

• ABORTED - The query run was stopped by the user.
• ALL - A status value that includes all query statuses. This value can be used to filter results.
• FAILED - The query run failed.
• FINISHED - The query has finished running.
• PICKED - The query has been chosen to be run.
• STARTED - The query run has started.
• SUBMITTED - The query was submitted, but not yet processed.

The identifier of the query generated by Amazon Redshift. These identifiers are also available in the query column of the STL_QUERY system view.

The size in bytes of the returned results. A -1 indicates the value is null.

The database user name.

The SQL statements from a multiple statement run.

The name of the database.

The date and time (UTC) when the SQL statement was submitted to run.

The parameters for the SQL statement.

The error message from the cluster if the SQL statement encountered an error while running.

Either the number of rows returned from the SQL statement or the number of rows affected. If result size is greater than zero, the result rows can be the number of rows affected by SQL statements such as INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, COPY, and others. A -1 indicates the value is null.

The process identifier from Amazon Redshift.

The cluster identifier.

A value that indicates whether the statement has a result set. The result set can be empty.

The SQL statement text.

The date and time (UTC) that the metadata for the SQL statement was last updated. An example is the time the status last changed.

The name or Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the secret that enables access to the database.

The amount of time in nanoseconds that the statement ran.

The response's http status code.

The identifier of the SQL statement described. This value is a universally unique identifier (UUID) generated by Amazon Redshift Data API.

The identifier of the SQL statement to cancel. This value is a universally unique identifier (UUID) generated by Amazon Redshift Data API. This identifier is returned by BatchExecuteStatment, ExecuteStatment, and ListStatements.

A value that indicates whether the cancel statement succeeded (true).

The response's http status code.

The database user name. This parameter is required when authenticating using temporary credentials.

A database name. The connected database is specified when you connect with your authentication credentials.

The schema that contains the table. If no schema is specified, then matching tables for all schemas are returned.

A value that indicates the starting point for the next set of response records in a subsequent request. If a value is returned in a response, you can retrieve the next set of records by providing this returned NextToken value in the next NextToken parameter and retrying the command. If the NextToken field is empty, all response records have been retrieved for the request.

The name or ARN of the secret that enables access to the database. This parameter is required when authenticating using Secrets Manager.

The table name. If no table is specified, then all tables for all matching schemas are returned. If no table and no schema is specified, then all tables for all schemas in the database are returned

The maximum number of tables to return in the response. If more tables exist than fit in one response, then NextToken is returned to page through the results.

The cluster identifier. This parameter is required when authenticating using either Secrets Manager or temporary credentials.

The name of the database that contains the tables to be described. If ConnectedDatabase is not specified, this is also the database to connect to with your authentication credentials.

A list of columns in the table.

A value that indicates the starting point for the next set of response records in a subsequent request. If a value is returned in a response, you can retrieve the next set of records by providing this returned NextToken value in the next NextToken parameter and retrying the command. If the NextToken field is empty, all response records have been retrieved for the request.

The table name.

The response's http status code.

The database user name. This parameter is required when authenticating using temporary credentials.

The name of the SQL statements. You can name the SQL statements when you create them to identify the query.

The name or ARN of the secret that enables access to the database. This parameter is required when authenticating using Secrets Manager.

A value that indicates whether to send an event to the Amazon EventBridge event bus after the SQL statements run.

The cluster identifier. This parameter is required when authenticating using either Secrets Manager or temporary credentials.

The name of the database. This parameter is required when authenticating using either Secrets Manager or temporary credentials.

One or more SQL statements to run.

The database user name.

The name of the database.

The date and time (UTC) the statement was created.

The cluster identifier.

The identifier of the SQL statement whose results are to be fetched. This value is a universally unique identifier (UUID) generated by Amazon Redshift Data API. This identifier is returned by BatchExecuteStatment.

The name or ARN of the secret that enables access to the database.

The response's http status code.

The database user name. This parameter is required when authenticating using temporary credentials.

A database name. The connected database is specified when you connect with your authentication credentials.

A value that indicates the starting point for the next set of response records in a subsequent request. If a value is returned in a response, you can retrieve the next set of records by providing this returned NextToken value in the next NextToken parameter and retrying the command. If the NextToken field is empty, all response records have been retrieved for the request.

The name or ARN of the secret that enables access to the database. This parameter is required when authenticating using Secrets Manager.

A pattern to filter results by table name. Within a table pattern, "%" means match any substring of 0 or more characters and "_" means match any one character. Only table name entries matching the search pattern are returned. If TablePattern is not specified, then all tables that match SchemaPatternare returned. If neither SchemaPattern or TablePattern are specified, then all tables are returned.

The maximum number of tables to return in the response. If more tables exist than fit in one response, then NextToken is returned to page through the results.

A pattern to filter results by schema name. Within a schema pattern, "%" means match any substring of 0 or more characters and "_" means match any one character. Only schema name entries matching the search pattern are returned. If SchemaPattern is not specified, then all tables that match TablePattern are returned. If neither SchemaPattern or TablePattern are specified, then all tables are returned.

The cluster identifier. This parameter is required when authenticating using either Secrets Manager or temporary credentials.

The name of the database that contains the tables to list. If ConnectedDatabase is not specified, this is also the database to connect to with your authentication credentials.

A value that indicates the starting point for the next set of response records in a subsequent request. If a value is returned in a response, you can retrieve the next set of records by providing this returned NextToken value in the next NextToken parameter and retrying the command. If the NextToken field is empty, all response records have been retrieved for the request.

The tables that match the request pattern.

The response's http status code.

The database user name. This parameter is required when authenticating using temporary credentials.

The name of the SQL statement. You can name the SQL statement when you create it to identify the query.

The parameters for the SQL statement.

The name or ARN of the secret that enables access to the database. This parameter is required when authenticating using Secrets Manager.

A value that indicates whether to send an event to the Amazon EventBridge event bus after the SQL statement runs.

The cluster identifier. This parameter is required when authenticating using either Secrets Manager or temporary credentials.

The name of the database. This parameter is required when authenticating using either Secrets Manager or temporary credentials.

The SQL statement text to run.

The database user name.

The name of the database.

The date and time (UTC) the statement was created.

The cluster identifier.

The identifier of the SQL statement whose results are to be fetched. This value is a universally unique identifier (UUID) generated by Amazon Redshift Data API.

The name or ARN of the secret that enables access to the database.

The response's http status code.

A value that indicates the starting point for the next set of response records in a subsequent request. If a value is returned in a response, you can retrieve the next set of records by providing this returned NextToken value in the next NextToken parameter and retrying the command. If the NextToken field is empty, all response records have been retrieved for the request.

The identifier of the SQL statement whose results are to be fetched. This value is a universally unique identifier (UUID) generated by Amazon Redshift Data API. A suffix indicates then number of the SQL statement. For example, d9b6c0c9-0747-4bf4-b142-e8883122f766:2 has a suffix of :2 that indicates the second SQL statement of a batch query. This identifier is returned by BatchExecuteStatment, ExecuteStatment, and ListStatements.

The total number of rows in the result set returned from a query. You can use this number to estimate the number of calls to the GetStatementResult operation needed to page through the results.

A value that indicates the starting point for the next set of response records in a subsequent request. If a value is returned in a response, you can retrieve the next set of records by providing this returned NextToken value in the next NextToken parameter and retrying the command. If the NextToken field is empty, all response records have been retrieved for the request.

The properties (metadata) of a column.

The response's http status code.

The results of the SQL statement.

The length of the column.

The database-specific data type of the column.

A value that indicates whether the column is case-sensitive.

The default value of the column.

A value that indicates whether the column contains currency values.

The scale value of a decimal number column.

The precision value of a decimal number column.

The name of the schema that contains the table that includes the column.

The name of the column.

A value that indicates whether an integer column is signed.

The label for the column.

A value that indicates whether the column is nullable.

The name of the table that includes the column.

A value of the double data type.

A value of the string data type.

A value of the long data type.

A value of the Boolean data type.

A value of the BLOB data type.-- -- 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 value that indicates whether the data is NULL.

The name of the parameter.

The value of the parameter. Amazon Redshift implicitly converts to the proper data type. For more inforation, see Data types in the Amazon Redshift Database Developer Guide.

The status of the SQL statement. An example is the that the SQL statement finished.

The date and time (UTC) the statement was created.

The parameters used in a SQL statement.

One or more SQL statements. Each query string in the array corresponds to one of the queries in a batch query request.

The SQL statement.

The name of the SQL statement.

The date and time (UTC) that the statement metadata was last updated.

The name or Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the secret that enables access to the database.

A value that indicates whether the statement is a batch query request.

The SQL statement identifier. This value is a universally unique identifier (UUID) generated by Amazon Redshift Data API.

The status of the SQL statement. An example is the that the SQL statement finished.

The SQL statement identifier. This value is a universally unique identifier (UUID) generated by Amazon Redshift Data API.

The size in bytes of the returned results. A -1 indicates the value is null.

The date and time (UTC) the statement was created.

The error message from the cluster if the SQL statement encountered an error while running.

Either the number of rows returned from the SQL statement or the number of rows affected. If result size is greater than zero, the result rows can be the number of rows affected by SQL statements such as INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, COPY, and others. A -1 indicates the value is null.

A value that indicates whether the statement has a result set. The result set can be empty.

The SQL statement text.

The date and time (UTC) that the statement metadata was last updated.

The amount of time in nanoseconds that the statement ran.

The identifier of the SQL statement. This value is a universally unique identifier (UUID) generated by Amazon Redshift Data API. A suffix indicates the number of the SQL statement. For example, d9b6c0c9-0747-4bf4-b142-e8883122f766:2 has a suffix of :2 that indicates the second SQL statement of a batch query.

The schema containing the table.

The name of the table.

The type of the table. Possible values include TABLE, VIEW, SYSTEM TABLE, GLOBAL TEMPORARY, LOCAL TEMPORARY, ALIAS, and SYNONYM.