Struct aws_sdk_location::operation::calculate_route_matrix::CalculateRouteMatrixInput

#[non_exhaustive]
pub struct CalculateRouteMatrixInput {
    pub calculator_name: Option<String>,
    pub departure_positions: Option<Vec<Vec<f64>>>,
    pub destination_positions: Option<Vec<Vec<f64>>>,
    pub travel_mode: Option<TravelMode>,
    pub departure_time: Option<DateTime>,
    pub depart_now: Option<bool>,
    pub distance_unit: Option<DistanceUnit>,
    pub car_mode_options: Option<CalculateRouteCarModeOptions>,
    pub truck_mode_options: Option<CalculateRouteTruckModeOptions>,
    pub key: Option<String>,
}

Fields (Non-exhaustive)

Non-exhaustive structs could have additional fields added in future. Therefore, non-exhaustive structs cannot be constructed in external crates using the traditional Struct { .. } syntax; cannot be matched against without a wildcard ..; and struct update syntax will not work.

calculator_name: Option<String>

The name of the route calculator resource that you want to use to calculate the route matrix.

departure_positions: Option<Vec<Vec<f64>>>

The list of departure (origin) positions for the route matrix. An array of points, each of which is itself a 2-value array defined in WGS 84 format: \[longitude, latitude\]. For example, \[-123.115, 49.285\].

Depending on the data provider selected in the route calculator resource there may be additional restrictions on the inputs you can choose. See Position restrictions in the Amazon Location Service Developer Guide.

For route calculators that use Esri as the data provider, if you specify a departure that's not located on a road, Amazon Location moves the position to the nearest road. The snapped value is available in the result in SnappedDeparturePositions.

Valid Values: \[-180 to 180,-90 to 90\]

destination_positions: Option<Vec<Vec<f64>>>

The list of destination positions for the route matrix. An array of points, each of which is itself a 2-value array defined in WGS 84 format: \[longitude, latitude\]. For example, \[-122.339, 47.615\]

Depending on the data provider selected in the route calculator resource there may be additional restrictions on the inputs you can choose. See Position restrictions in the Amazon Location Service Developer Guide.

For route calculators that use Esri as the data provider, if you specify a destination that's not located on a road, Amazon Location moves the position to the nearest road. The snapped value is available in the result in SnappedDestinationPositions.

Valid Values: \[-180 to 180,-90 to 90\]

travel_mode: Option<TravelMode>

Specifies the mode of transport when calculating a route. Used in estimating the speed of travel and road compatibility.

The TravelMode you specify also determines how you specify route preferences:

• If traveling by Car use the CarModeOptions parameter.

• If traveling by Truck use the TruckModeOptions parameter.

Bicycle or Motorcycle are only valid when using Grab as a data provider, and only within Southeast Asia.

Truck is not available for Grab.

For more information about using Grab as a data provider, see GrabMaps in the Amazon Location Service Developer Guide.

Default Value: Car

departure_time: Option<DateTime>

Specifies the desired time of departure. Uses the given time to calculate the route matrix. You can't set both DepartureTime and DepartNow. If neither is set, the best time of day to travel with the best traffic conditions is used to calculate the route matrix.

Setting a departure time in the past returns a 400 ValidationException error.

• In ISO 8601 format: YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.sssZ. For example, 2020–07-2T12:15:20.000Z+01:00

depart_now: Option<bool>

Sets the time of departure as the current time. Uses the current time to calculate the route matrix. You can't set both DepartureTime and DepartNow. If neither is set, the best time of day to travel with the best traffic conditions is used to calculate the route matrix.

Default Value: false

Valid Values: false | true

distance_unit: Option<DistanceUnit>

Set the unit system to specify the distance.

Default Value: Kilometers

car_mode_options: Option<CalculateRouteCarModeOptions>

Specifies route preferences when traveling by Car, such as avoiding routes that use ferries or tolls.

Requirements: TravelMode must be specified as Car.

truck_mode_options: Option<CalculateRouteTruckModeOptions>

Specifies route preferences when traveling by Truck, such as avoiding routes that use ferries or tolls, and truck specifications to consider when choosing an optimal road.

Requirements: TravelMode must be specified as Truck.

key: Option<String>

The optional API key to authorize the request.

Implementations

impl CalculateRouteMatrixInput

pub fn calculator_name(&self) -> Option<&str>

The name of the route calculator resource that you want to use to calculate the route matrix.

pub fn departure_positions(&self) -> &[Vec<f64>]

The list of departure (origin) positions for the route matrix. An array of points, each of which is itself a 2-value array defined in WGS 84 format: \[longitude, latitude\]. For example, \[-123.115, 49.285\].

Depending on the data provider selected in the route calculator resource there may be additional restrictions on the inputs you can choose. See Position restrictions in the Amazon Location Service Developer Guide.

For route calculators that use Esri as the data provider, if you specify a departure that's not located on a road, Amazon Location moves the position to the nearest road. The snapped value is available in the result in SnappedDeparturePositions.

Valid Values: \[-180 to 180,-90 to 90\]

If no value was sent for this field, a default will be set. If you want to determine if no value was sent, use .departure_positions.is_none().

pub fn destination_positions(&self) -> &[Vec<f64>]

The list of destination positions for the route matrix. An array of points, each of which is itself a 2-value array defined in WGS 84 format: \[longitude, latitude\]. For example, \[-122.339, 47.615\]

Depending on the data provider selected in the route calculator resource there may be additional restrictions on the inputs you can choose. See Position restrictions in the Amazon Location Service Developer Guide.

For route calculators that use Esri as the data provider, if you specify a destination that's not located on a road, Amazon Location moves the position to the nearest road. The snapped value is available in the result in SnappedDestinationPositions.

Valid Values: \[-180 to 180,-90 to 90\]

If no value was sent for this field, a default will be set. If you want to determine if no value was sent, use .destination_positions.is_none().

pub fn travel_mode(&self) -> Option<&TravelMode>

Specifies the mode of transport when calculating a route. Used in estimating the speed of travel and road compatibility.

The TravelMode you specify also determines how you specify route preferences:

• If traveling by Car use the CarModeOptions parameter.

• If traveling by Truck use the TruckModeOptions parameter.

Bicycle or Motorcycle are only valid when using Grab as a data provider, and only within Southeast Asia.

Truck is not available for Grab.

For more information about using Grab as a data provider, see GrabMaps in the Amazon Location Service Developer Guide.

Default Value: Car

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

Specifies the desired time of departure. Uses the given time to calculate the route matrix. You can't set both DepartureTime and DepartNow. If neither is set, the best time of day to travel with the best traffic conditions is used to calculate the route matrix.

Setting a departure time in the past returns a 400 ValidationException error.

• In ISO 8601 format: YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.sssZ. For example, 2020–07-2T12:15:20.000Z+01:00

pub fn depart_now(&self) -> Option<bool>

Sets the time of departure as the current time. Uses the current time to calculate the route matrix. You can't set both DepartureTime and DepartNow. If neither is set, the best time of day to travel with the best traffic conditions is used to calculate the route matrix.

Default Value: false

Valid Values: false | true

pub fn distance_unit(&self) -> Option<&DistanceUnit>

Set the unit system to specify the distance.

Default Value: Kilometers

pub fn car_mode_options(&self) -> Option<&CalculateRouteCarModeOptions>

Specifies route preferences when traveling by Car, such as avoiding routes that use ferries or tolls.

Requirements: TravelMode must be specified as Car.

pub fn truck_mode_options(&self) -> Option<&CalculateRouteTruckModeOptions>

Specifies route preferences when traveling by Truck, such as avoiding routes that use ferries or tolls, and truck specifications to consider when choosing an optimal road.

Requirements: TravelMode must be specified as Truck.

pub fn key(&self) -> Option<&str>

The optional API key to authorize the request.

impl CalculateRouteMatrixInput

pub fn builder() -> CalculateRouteMatrixInputBuilder

Creates a new builder-style object to manufacture CalculateRouteMatrixInput.

Trait Implementations

impl Clone for CalculateRouteMatrixInput

fn clone(&self) -> CalculateRouteMatrixInput

Returns a copy of the value.

fn clone_from(&mut self, source: &Self)

Performs copy-assignment from source.

impl Debug for CalculateRouteMatrixInput

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

Formats the value using the given formatter.

impl PartialEq for CalculateRouteMatrixInput

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

This method tests for self and other values to be equal, and is used by ==.

fn ne(&self, other: &Rhs) -> bool

This method tests for !=. The default implementation is almost always sufficient, and should not be overridden without very good reason.

impl StructuralPartialEq for CalculateRouteMatrixInput