chore: update docs/dyn , add static discovery files to discovery_cache/documents (#1111)
This PR was generated using Autosynth. :rainbow:
Synth log will be available here:
https://source.cloud.google.com/results/invocations/78f53313-0c78-4a29-8841-f031665a4c6a/targets
- [ ] To automatically regenerate this PR, check this box.
Source-Link: https://github.com/googleapis/synthtool/commit/c2de32114ec484aa708d32012d1fa8d75232daf5
diff --git a/docs/dyn/androidenterprise_v1.entitlements.html b/docs/dyn/androidenterprise_v1.entitlements.html
index 243d026..a6f28a3 100644
--- a/docs/dyn/androidenterprise_v1.entitlements.html
+++ b/docs/dyn/androidenterprise_v1.entitlements.html
@@ -127,9 +127,9 @@
An object of the form:
{ # The presence of an Entitlements resource indicates that a user has the right to use a particular app. Entitlements are user specific, not device specific. This allows a user with an entitlement to an app to install the app on all their devices. It's also possible for a user to hold an entitlement to an app without installing the app on any device. The API can be used to create an entitlement. As an option, you can also use the API to trigger the installation of an app on all a user's managed devices at the same time the entitlement is created. If the app is free, creating the entitlement also creates a group license for that app. For paid apps, creating the entitlement consumes one license, and that license remains consumed until the entitlement is removed. If the enterprise hasn't purchased enough licenses, then no entitlement is created and the installation fails. An entitlement is also not created for an app if the app requires permissions that the enterprise hasn't accepted. If an entitlement is deleted, the app may be uninstalled from a user's device. As a best practice, uninstall the app by calling Installs.delete() before deleting the entitlement. Entitlements for apps that a user pays for on an unmanaged profile have "userPurchase" as the entitlement reason. These entitlements cannot be removed via the API.
- "reason": "A String", # The reason for the entitlement. For example, "free" for free apps. This property is temporary: it will be replaced by the acquisition kind field of group licenses.
- "productId": "A String", # The ID of the product that the entitlement is for. For example, "app:com.google.android.gm".
- }</pre>
+ "productId": "A String", # The ID of the product that the entitlement is for. For example, "app:com.google.android.gm".
+ "reason": "A String", # The reason for the entitlement. For example, "free" for free apps. This property is temporary: it will be replaced by the acquisition kind field of group licenses.
+ }</pre>
</div>
<div class="method">
@@ -150,9 +150,9 @@
{
"entitlement": [ # An entitlement of a user to a product (e.g. an app). For example, a free app that they have installed, or a paid app that they have been allocated a license to.
{ # The presence of an Entitlements resource indicates that a user has the right to use a particular app. Entitlements are user specific, not device specific. This allows a user with an entitlement to an app to install the app on all their devices. It's also possible for a user to hold an entitlement to an app without installing the app on any device. The API can be used to create an entitlement. As an option, you can also use the API to trigger the installation of an app on all a user's managed devices at the same time the entitlement is created. If the app is free, creating the entitlement also creates a group license for that app. For paid apps, creating the entitlement consumes one license, and that license remains consumed until the entitlement is removed. If the enterprise hasn't purchased enough licenses, then no entitlement is created and the installation fails. An entitlement is also not created for an app if the app requires permissions that the enterprise hasn't accepted. If an entitlement is deleted, the app may be uninstalled from a user's device. As a best practice, uninstall the app by calling Installs.delete() before deleting the entitlement. Entitlements for apps that a user pays for on an unmanaged profile have "userPurchase" as the entitlement reason. These entitlements cannot be removed via the API.
- "reason": "A String", # The reason for the entitlement. For example, "free" for free apps. This property is temporary: it will be replaced by the acquisition kind field of group licenses.
- "productId": "A String", # The ID of the product that the entitlement is for. For example, "app:com.google.android.gm".
- },
+ "productId": "A String", # The ID of the product that the entitlement is for. For example, "app:com.google.android.gm".
+ "reason": "A String", # The reason for the entitlement. For example, "free" for free apps. This property is temporary: it will be replaced by the acquisition kind field of group licenses.
+ },
],
}</pre>
</div>
@@ -169,9 +169,9 @@
The object takes the form of:
{ # The presence of an Entitlements resource indicates that a user has the right to use a particular app. Entitlements are user specific, not device specific. This allows a user with an entitlement to an app to install the app on all their devices. It's also possible for a user to hold an entitlement to an app without installing the app on any device. The API can be used to create an entitlement. As an option, you can also use the API to trigger the installation of an app on all a user's managed devices at the same time the entitlement is created. If the app is free, creating the entitlement also creates a group license for that app. For paid apps, creating the entitlement consumes one license, and that license remains consumed until the entitlement is removed. If the enterprise hasn't purchased enough licenses, then no entitlement is created and the installation fails. An entitlement is also not created for an app if the app requires permissions that the enterprise hasn't accepted. If an entitlement is deleted, the app may be uninstalled from a user's device. As a best practice, uninstall the app by calling Installs.delete() before deleting the entitlement. Entitlements for apps that a user pays for on an unmanaged profile have "userPurchase" as the entitlement reason. These entitlements cannot be removed via the API.
- "reason": "A String", # The reason for the entitlement. For example, "free" for free apps. This property is temporary: it will be replaced by the acquisition kind field of group licenses.
- "productId": "A String", # The ID of the product that the entitlement is for. For example, "app:com.google.android.gm".
-}
+ "productId": "A String", # The ID of the product that the entitlement is for. For example, "app:com.google.android.gm".
+ "reason": "A String", # The reason for the entitlement. For example, "free" for free apps. This property is temporary: it will be replaced by the acquisition kind field of group licenses.
+ }
install: boolean, Set to true to also install the product on all the user's devices where possible. Failure to install on one or more devices will not prevent this operation from returning successfully, as long as the entitlement was successfully assigned to the user.
x__xgafv: string, V1 error format.
@@ -183,9 +183,9 @@
An object of the form:
{ # The presence of an Entitlements resource indicates that a user has the right to use a particular app. Entitlements are user specific, not device specific. This allows a user with an entitlement to an app to install the app on all their devices. It's also possible for a user to hold an entitlement to an app without installing the app on any device. The API can be used to create an entitlement. As an option, you can also use the API to trigger the installation of an app on all a user's managed devices at the same time the entitlement is created. If the app is free, creating the entitlement also creates a group license for that app. For paid apps, creating the entitlement consumes one license, and that license remains consumed until the entitlement is removed. If the enterprise hasn't purchased enough licenses, then no entitlement is created and the installation fails. An entitlement is also not created for an app if the app requires permissions that the enterprise hasn't accepted. If an entitlement is deleted, the app may be uninstalled from a user's device. As a best practice, uninstall the app by calling Installs.delete() before deleting the entitlement. Entitlements for apps that a user pays for on an unmanaged profile have "userPurchase" as the entitlement reason. These entitlements cannot be removed via the API.
- "reason": "A String", # The reason for the entitlement. For example, "free" for free apps. This property is temporary: it will be replaced by the acquisition kind field of group licenses.
- "productId": "A String", # The ID of the product that the entitlement is for. For example, "app:com.google.android.gm".
- }</pre>
+ "productId": "A String", # The ID of the product that the entitlement is for. For example, "app:com.google.android.gm".
+ "reason": "A String", # The reason for the entitlement. For example, "free" for free apps. This property is temporary: it will be replaced by the acquisition kind field of group licenses.
+ }</pre>
</div>
</body></html>
\ No newline at end of file