pub struct Query {
pub count: Option<i32>,
pub end_time: Option<DateTime<Utc>>,
pub page: Option<i32>,
pub page_size: Option<i32>,
pub total_count_required: Option<bool>,
pub sort_by: Option<String>,
pub sort_order: Option<String>,
pub start_id: Option<String>,
pub start_index: Option<i32>,
pub start_time: Option<DateTime<Utc>>,
}
Expand description
Represents the query used in most GET api requests.
Reference: https://developer.paypal.com/docs/api/reference/api-requests/#query-parameters
Note: You can avoid most fields by the Default impl like so:
use paypal_rs::Query;
let query = Query { count: Some(40), ..Default::default() };
Fields§
§count: Option<i32>
The number of items to list in the response.
end_time: Option<DateTime<Utc>>
The end date and time for the range to show in the response.
page: Option<i32>
The page number indicating which set of items will be returned in the response. So, the combination of page=1 and page_size=20 returns the first 20 items. The combination of page=2 and page_size=20 returns items 21 through 40.
page_size: Option<i32>
The number of items to return in the response.
total_count_required: Option<bool>
Indicates whether to show the total count in the response.
sort_by: Option<String>
Sorts the payments in the response by a specified value, such as the create time or update time.
sort_order: Option<String>
Sorts the items in the response in ascending or descending order.
start_id: Option<String>
The ID of the starting resource in the response. When results are paged, you can use the next_id value as the start_id to continue with the next set of results.
start_index: Option<i32>
The start index of the payments to list. Typically, you use the start_index to jump to a specific position in the resource history based on its cart. For example, to start at the second item in a list of results, specify start_index=2.
start_time: Option<DateTime<Utc>>
The start date and time for the range to show in the response.