See: newRegisterTargetWithMaintenanceWindow smart constructor.

Create a value of RegisterTargetWithMaintenanceWindow with all optional fields omitted.

Use generic-lens or optics to modify other optional fields.

The following record fields are available, with the corresponding lenses provided for backwards compatibility:

$sel:clientToken:RegisterTargetWithMaintenanceWindow', registerTargetWithMaintenanceWindow_clientToken - User-provided idempotency token.

$sel:ownerInformation:RegisterTargetWithMaintenanceWindow', registerTargetWithMaintenanceWindow_ownerInformation - User-provided value that will be included in any Amazon CloudWatch Events events raised while running tasks for these targets in this maintenance window.

$sel:name:RegisterTargetWithMaintenanceWindow', registerTargetWithMaintenanceWindow_name - An optional name for the target.

$sel:description:RegisterTargetWithMaintenanceWindow', registerTargetWithMaintenanceWindow_description - An optional description for the target.

$sel:windowId:RegisterTargetWithMaintenanceWindow', registerTargetWithMaintenanceWindow_windowId - The ID of the maintenance window the target should be registered with.

$sel:resourceType:RegisterTargetWithMaintenanceWindow', registerTargetWithMaintenanceWindow_resourceType - The type of target being registered with the maintenance window.

$sel:targets:RegisterTargetWithMaintenanceWindow', registerTargetWithMaintenanceWindow_targets - The targets to register with the maintenance window. In other words, the instances to run commands on when the maintenance window runs.

If a single maintenance window task is registered with multiple targets, its task invocations occur sequentially and not in parallel. If your task must run on multiple targets at the same time, register a task for each target individually and assign each task the same priority level.

You can specify targets using instance IDs, resource group names, or tags that have been applied to instances.

Example 1: Specify instance IDs

Key=InstanceIds,Values=instance-id-1,instance-id-2,instance-id-3

Example 2: Use tag key-pairs applied to instances

Key=tag:my-tag-key,Values=my-tag-value-1,my-tag-value-2

Example 3: Use tag-keys applied to instances

Key=tag-key,Values=my-tag-key-1,my-tag-key-2

Example 4: Use resource group names

Key=resource-groups:Name,Values=resource-group-name

Example 5: Use filters for resource group types

Key=resource-groups:ResourceTypeFilters,Values=resource-type-1,resource-type-2

For Key=resource-groups:ResourceTypeFilters, specify resource types in the following format

Key=resource-groups:ResourceTypeFilters,Values=AWS::EC2::INSTANCE,AWS::EC2::VPC

For more information about these examples formats, including the best use case for each one, see Examples: Register targets with a maintenance window in the Amazon Web Services Systems Manager User Guide.

User-provided idempotency token.

User-provided value that will be included in any Amazon CloudWatch Events events raised while running tasks for these targets in this maintenance window.

An optional name for the target.

An optional description for the target.

The ID of the maintenance window the target should be registered with.

The type of target being registered with the maintenance window.

The targets to register with the maintenance window. In other words, the instances to run commands on when the maintenance window runs.

If a single maintenance window task is registered with multiple targets, its task invocations occur sequentially and not in parallel. If your task must run on multiple targets at the same time, register a task for each target individually and assign each task the same priority level.

You can specify targets using instance IDs, resource group names, or tags that have been applied to instances.

Example 1: Specify instance IDs

Key=InstanceIds,Values=instance-id-1,instance-id-2,instance-id-3

Example 2: Use tag key-pairs applied to instances

Key=tag:my-tag-key,Values=my-tag-value-1,my-tag-value-2

Example 3: Use tag-keys applied to instances

Key=tag-key,Values=my-tag-key-1,my-tag-key-2

Example 4: Use resource group names

Key=resource-groups:Name,Values=resource-group-name

Example 5: Use filters for resource group types

Key=resource-groups:ResourceTypeFilters,Values=resource-type-1,resource-type-2

For Key=resource-groups:ResourceTypeFilters, specify resource types in the following format

Key=resource-groups:ResourceTypeFilters,Values=AWS::EC2::INSTANCE,AWS::EC2::VPC

For more information about these examples formats, including the best use case for each one, see Examples: Register targets with a maintenance window in the Amazon Web Services Systems Manager User Guide.

See: newRegisterTargetWithMaintenanceWindowResponse smart constructor.

Create a value of RegisterTargetWithMaintenanceWindowResponse with all optional fields omitted.

Use generic-lens or optics to modify other optional fields.

The following record fields are available, with the corresponding lenses provided for backwards compatibility:

$sel:windowTargetId:RegisterTargetWithMaintenanceWindowResponse', registerTargetWithMaintenanceWindowResponse_windowTargetId - The ID of the target definition in this maintenance window.

$sel:httpStatus:RegisterTargetWithMaintenanceWindowResponse', registerTargetWithMaintenanceWindowResponse_httpStatus - The response's http status code.

The ID of the target definition in this maintenance window.

The response's http status code.