import {Request} from '../lib/request';
import {Response} from '../lib/response';
import {AWSError} from '../lib/error';
import {Service} from '../lib/service';
import {ServiceConfigurationOptions} from '../lib/service';
import {ConfigBase as Config} from '../lib/config';
import {Readable} from 'stream';
interface Blob {}
declare class Lambda extends Service {
  /**
   * Constructs a service object. This object has one method for each API operation.
   */
  constructor(options?: Lambda.Types.ClientConfiguration)
  config: Config & Lambda.Types.ClientConfiguration;
  /**
   * Adds a permission to the resource policy associated with the specified AWS Lambda function. You use resource policies to grant permissions to event sources that use push model. In a push model, event sources (such as Amazon S3 and custom applications) invoke your Lambda function. Each permission you add to the resource policy allows an event source, permission to invoke the Lambda function.  For information about the push model, see AWS Lambda: How it Works.  If you are using versioning, the permissions you add are specific to the Lambda function version or alias you specify in the AddPermission request via the Qualifier parameter. For more information about versioning, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  This operation requires permission for the lambda:AddPermission action.
   */
  addPermission(params: Lambda.Types.AddPermissionRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.AddPermissionResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.AddPermissionResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Adds a permission to the resource policy associated with the specified AWS Lambda function. You use resource policies to grant permissions to event sources that use push model. In a push model, event sources (such as Amazon S3 and custom applications) invoke your Lambda function. Each permission you add to the resource policy allows an event source, permission to invoke the Lambda function.  For information about the push model, see AWS Lambda: How it Works.  If you are using versioning, the permissions you add are specific to the Lambda function version or alias you specify in the AddPermission request via the Qualifier parameter. For more information about versioning, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  This operation requires permission for the lambda:AddPermission action.
   */
  addPermission(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.AddPermissionResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.AddPermissionResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Creates an alias that points to the specified Lambda function version. For more information, see Introduction to AWS Lambda Aliases. Alias names are unique for a given function. This requires permission for the lambda:CreateAlias action.
   */
  createAlias(params: Lambda.Types.CreateAliasRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.AliasConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.AliasConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Creates an alias that points to the specified Lambda function version. For more information, see Introduction to AWS Lambda Aliases. Alias names are unique for a given function. This requires permission for the lambda:CreateAlias action.
   */
  createAlias(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.AliasConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.AliasConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Identifies a stream as an event source for a Lambda function. It can be either an Amazon Kinesis stream or an Amazon DynamoDB stream. AWS Lambda invokes the specified function when records are posted to the stream. This association between a stream source and a Lambda function is called the event source mapping.  This event source mapping is relevant only in the AWS Lambda pull model, where AWS Lambda invokes the function. For more information, see AWS Lambda: How it Works in the AWS Lambda Developer Guide.  You provide mapping information (for example, which stream to read from and which Lambda function to invoke) in the request body. Each event source, such as an Amazon Kinesis or a DynamoDB stream, can be associated with multiple AWS Lambda function. A given Lambda function can be associated with multiple AWS event sources. If you are using versioning, you can specify a specific function version or an alias via the function name parameter. For more information about versioning, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  This operation requires permission for the lambda:CreateEventSourceMapping action.
   */
  createEventSourceMapping(params: Lambda.Types.CreateEventSourceMappingRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.EventSourceMappingConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.EventSourceMappingConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Identifies a stream as an event source for a Lambda function. It can be either an Amazon Kinesis stream or an Amazon DynamoDB stream. AWS Lambda invokes the specified function when records are posted to the stream. This association between a stream source and a Lambda function is called the event source mapping.  This event source mapping is relevant only in the AWS Lambda pull model, where AWS Lambda invokes the function. For more information, see AWS Lambda: How it Works in the AWS Lambda Developer Guide.  You provide mapping information (for example, which stream to read from and which Lambda function to invoke) in the request body. Each event source, such as an Amazon Kinesis or a DynamoDB stream, can be associated with multiple AWS Lambda function. A given Lambda function can be associated with multiple AWS event sources. If you are using versioning, you can specify a specific function version or an alias via the function name parameter. For more information about versioning, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  This operation requires permission for the lambda:CreateEventSourceMapping action.
   */
  createEventSourceMapping(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.EventSourceMappingConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.EventSourceMappingConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Creates a new Lambda function. The function metadata is created from the request parameters, and the code for the function is provided by a .zip file in the request body. If the function name already exists, the operation will fail. Note that the function name is case-sensitive.  If you are using versioning, you can also publish a version of the Lambda function you are creating using the Publish parameter. For more information about versioning, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  This operation requires permission for the lambda:CreateFunction action.
   */
  createFunction(params: Lambda.Types.CreateFunctionRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Creates a new Lambda function. The function metadata is created from the request parameters, and the code for the function is provided by a .zip file in the request body. If the function name already exists, the operation will fail. Note that the function name is case-sensitive.  If you are using versioning, you can also publish a version of the Lambda function you are creating using the Publish parameter. For more information about versioning, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  This operation requires permission for the lambda:CreateFunction action.
   */
  createFunction(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Deletes the specified Lambda function alias. For more information, see Introduction to AWS Lambda Aliases. This requires permission for the lambda:DeleteAlias action.
   */
  deleteAlias(params: Lambda.Types.DeleteAliasRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: {}) => void): Request<{}, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Deletes the specified Lambda function alias. For more information, see Introduction to AWS Lambda Aliases. This requires permission for the lambda:DeleteAlias action.
   */
  deleteAlias(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: {}) => void): Request<{}, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Removes an event source mapping. This means AWS Lambda will no longer invoke the function for events in the associated source. This operation requires permission for the lambda:DeleteEventSourceMapping action.
   */
  deleteEventSourceMapping(params: Lambda.Types.DeleteEventSourceMappingRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.EventSourceMappingConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.EventSourceMappingConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Removes an event source mapping. This means AWS Lambda will no longer invoke the function for events in the associated source. This operation requires permission for the lambda:DeleteEventSourceMapping action.
   */
  deleteEventSourceMapping(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.EventSourceMappingConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.EventSourceMappingConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Deletes the specified Lambda function code and configuration. If you are using the versioning feature and you don't specify a function version in your DeleteFunction request, AWS Lambda will delete the function, including all its versions, and any aliases pointing to the function versions. To delete a specific function version, you must provide the function version via the Qualifier parameter. For information about function versioning, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  When you delete a function the associated resource policy is also deleted. You will need to delete the event source mappings explicitly. This operation requires permission for the lambda:DeleteFunction action.
   */
  deleteFunction(params: Lambda.Types.DeleteFunctionRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: {}) => void): Request<{}, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Deletes the specified Lambda function code and configuration. If you are using the versioning feature and you don't specify a function version in your DeleteFunction request, AWS Lambda will delete the function, including all its versions, and any aliases pointing to the function versions. To delete a specific function version, you must provide the function version via the Qualifier parameter. For information about function versioning, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  When you delete a function the associated resource policy is also deleted. You will need to delete the event source mappings explicitly. This operation requires permission for the lambda:DeleteFunction action.
   */
  deleteFunction(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: {}) => void): Request<{}, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Removes concurrent execution limits from this function. For more information, see concurrent-executions.
   */
  deleteFunctionConcurrency(params: Lambda.Types.DeleteFunctionConcurrencyRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: {}) => void): Request<{}, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Removes concurrent execution limits from this function. For more information, see concurrent-executions.
   */
  deleteFunctionConcurrency(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: {}) => void): Request<{}, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns a customer's account settings. You can use this operation to retrieve Lambda limits information, such as code size and concurrency limits. For more information about limits, see AWS Lambda Limits. You can also retrieve resource usage statistics, such as code storage usage and function count.
   */
  getAccountSettings(params: Lambda.Types.GetAccountSettingsRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.GetAccountSettingsResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.GetAccountSettingsResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns a customer's account settings. You can use this operation to retrieve Lambda limits information, such as code size and concurrency limits. For more information about limits, see AWS Lambda Limits. You can also retrieve resource usage statistics, such as code storage usage and function count.
   */
  getAccountSettings(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.GetAccountSettingsResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.GetAccountSettingsResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns the specified alias information such as the alias ARN, description, and function version it is pointing to. For more information, see Introduction to AWS Lambda Aliases. This requires permission for the lambda:GetAlias action.
   */
  getAlias(params: Lambda.Types.GetAliasRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.AliasConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.AliasConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns the specified alias information such as the alias ARN, description, and function version it is pointing to. For more information, see Introduction to AWS Lambda Aliases. This requires permission for the lambda:GetAlias action.
   */
  getAlias(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.AliasConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.AliasConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns configuration information for the specified event source mapping (see CreateEventSourceMapping). This operation requires permission for the lambda:GetEventSourceMapping action.
   */
  getEventSourceMapping(params: Lambda.Types.GetEventSourceMappingRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.EventSourceMappingConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.EventSourceMappingConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns configuration information for the specified event source mapping (see CreateEventSourceMapping). This operation requires permission for the lambda:GetEventSourceMapping action.
   */
  getEventSourceMapping(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.EventSourceMappingConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.EventSourceMappingConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns the configuration information of the Lambda function and a presigned URL link to the .zip file you uploaded with CreateFunction so you can download the .zip file. Note that the URL is valid for up to 10 minutes. The configuration information is the same information you provided as parameters when uploading the function. Using the optional Qualifier parameter, you can specify a specific function version for which you want this information. If you don't specify this parameter, the API uses unqualified function ARN which return information about the $LATEST version of the Lambda function. For more information, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases. This operation requires permission for the lambda:GetFunction action.
   */
  getFunction(params: Lambda.Types.GetFunctionRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.GetFunctionResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.GetFunctionResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns the configuration information of the Lambda function and a presigned URL link to the .zip file you uploaded with CreateFunction so you can download the .zip file. Note that the URL is valid for up to 10 minutes. The configuration information is the same information you provided as parameters when uploading the function. Using the optional Qualifier parameter, you can specify a specific function version for which you want this information. If you don't specify this parameter, the API uses unqualified function ARN which return information about the $LATEST version of the Lambda function. For more information, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases. This operation requires permission for the lambda:GetFunction action.
   */
  getFunction(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.GetFunctionResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.GetFunctionResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns the configuration information of the Lambda function. This the same information you provided as parameters when uploading the function by using CreateFunction. If you are using the versioning feature, you can retrieve this information for a specific function version by using the optional Qualifier parameter and specifying the function version or alias that points to it. If you don't provide it, the API returns information about the $LATEST version of the function. For more information about versioning, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases. This operation requires permission for the lambda:GetFunctionConfiguration operation.
   */
  getFunctionConfiguration(params: Lambda.Types.GetFunctionConfigurationRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns the configuration information of the Lambda function. This the same information you provided as parameters when uploading the function by using CreateFunction. If you are using the versioning feature, you can retrieve this information for a specific function version by using the optional Qualifier parameter and specifying the function version or alias that points to it. If you don't provide it, the API returns information about the $LATEST version of the function. For more information about versioning, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases. This operation requires permission for the lambda:GetFunctionConfiguration operation.
   */
  getFunctionConfiguration(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns the resource policy associated with the specified Lambda function.  If you are using the versioning feature, you can get the resource policy associated with the specific Lambda function version or alias by specifying the version or alias name using the Qualifier parameter. For more information about versioning, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  You need permission for the lambda:GetPolicy action. 
   */
  getPolicy(params: Lambda.Types.GetPolicyRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.GetPolicyResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.GetPolicyResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns the resource policy associated with the specified Lambda function.  If you are using the versioning feature, you can get the resource policy associated with the specific Lambda function version or alias by specifying the version or alias name using the Qualifier parameter. For more information about versioning, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  You need permission for the lambda:GetPolicy action. 
   */
  getPolicy(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.GetPolicyResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.GetPolicyResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Invokes a specific Lambda function. For an example, see Create the Lambda Function and Test It Manually.  If you are using the versioning feature, you can invoke the specific function version by providing function version or alias name that is pointing to the function version using the Qualifier parameter in the request. If you don't provide the Qualifier parameter, the $LATEST version of the Lambda function is invoked. Invocations occur at least once in response to an event and functions must be idempotent to handle this. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  This operation requires permission for the lambda:InvokeFunction action.  The TooManyRequestsException noted below will return the following: ConcurrentInvocationLimitExceeded will be returned if you have no functions with reserved concurrency and have exceeded your account concurrent limit or if a function without reserved concurrency exceeds the account's unreserved concurrency limit. ReservedFunctionConcurrentInvocationLimitExceeded will be returned when a function with reserved concurrency exceeds its configured concurrency limit.  
   */
  invoke(params: Lambda.Types.InvocationRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.InvocationResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.InvocationResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Invokes a specific Lambda function. For an example, see Create the Lambda Function and Test It Manually.  If you are using the versioning feature, you can invoke the specific function version by providing function version or alias name that is pointing to the function version using the Qualifier parameter in the request. If you don't provide the Qualifier parameter, the $LATEST version of the Lambda function is invoked. Invocations occur at least once in response to an event and functions must be idempotent to handle this. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  This operation requires permission for the lambda:InvokeFunction action.  The TooManyRequestsException noted below will return the following: ConcurrentInvocationLimitExceeded will be returned if you have no functions with reserved concurrency and have exceeded your account concurrent limit or if a function without reserved concurrency exceeds the account's unreserved concurrency limit. ReservedFunctionConcurrentInvocationLimitExceeded will be returned when a function with reserved concurrency exceeds its configured concurrency limit.  
   */
  invoke(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.InvocationResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.InvocationResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   *  This API is deprecated. We recommend you use Invoke API (see Invoke).  Submits an invocation request to AWS Lambda. Upon receiving the request, Lambda executes the specified function asynchronously. To see the logs generated by the Lambda function execution, see the CloudWatch Logs console. This operation requires permission for the lambda:InvokeFunction action.
   */
  invokeAsync(params: Lambda.Types.InvokeAsyncRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.InvokeAsyncResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.InvokeAsyncResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   *  This API is deprecated. We recommend you use Invoke API (see Invoke).  Submits an invocation request to AWS Lambda. Upon receiving the request, Lambda executes the specified function asynchronously. To see the logs generated by the Lambda function execution, see the CloudWatch Logs console. This operation requires permission for the lambda:InvokeFunction action.
   */
  invokeAsync(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.InvokeAsyncResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.InvokeAsyncResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns list of aliases created for a Lambda function. For each alias, the response includes information such as the alias ARN, description, alias name, and the function version to which it points. For more information, see Introduction to AWS Lambda Aliases. This requires permission for the lambda:ListAliases action.
   */
  listAliases(params: Lambda.Types.ListAliasesRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.ListAliasesResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.ListAliasesResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns list of aliases created for a Lambda function. For each alias, the response includes information such as the alias ARN, description, alias name, and the function version to which it points. For more information, see Introduction to AWS Lambda Aliases. This requires permission for the lambda:ListAliases action.
   */
  listAliases(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.ListAliasesResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.ListAliasesResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns a list of event source mappings you created using the CreateEventSourceMapping (see CreateEventSourceMapping).  For each mapping, the API returns configuration information. You can optionally specify filters to retrieve specific event source mappings. If you are using the versioning feature, you can get list of event source mappings for a specific Lambda function version or an alias as described in the FunctionName parameter. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  This operation requires permission for the lambda:ListEventSourceMappings action.
   */
  listEventSourceMappings(params: Lambda.Types.ListEventSourceMappingsRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.ListEventSourceMappingsResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.ListEventSourceMappingsResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns a list of event source mappings you created using the CreateEventSourceMapping (see CreateEventSourceMapping).  For each mapping, the API returns configuration information. You can optionally specify filters to retrieve specific event source mappings. If you are using the versioning feature, you can get list of event source mappings for a specific Lambda function version or an alias as described in the FunctionName parameter. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  This operation requires permission for the lambda:ListEventSourceMappings action.
   */
  listEventSourceMappings(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.ListEventSourceMappingsResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.ListEventSourceMappingsResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns a list of your Lambda functions. For each function, the response includes the function configuration information. You must use GetFunction to retrieve the code for your function. This operation requires permission for the lambda:ListFunctions action. If you are using the versioning feature, you can list all of your functions or only $LATEST versions. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases. 
   */
  listFunctions(params: Lambda.Types.ListFunctionsRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.ListFunctionsResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.ListFunctionsResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns a list of your Lambda functions. For each function, the response includes the function configuration information. You must use GetFunction to retrieve the code for your function. This operation requires permission for the lambda:ListFunctions action. If you are using the versioning feature, you can list all of your functions or only $LATEST versions. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases. 
   */
  listFunctions(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.ListFunctionsResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.ListFunctionsResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns a list of tags assigned to a function when supplied the function ARN (Amazon Resource Name).
   */
  listTags(params: Lambda.Types.ListTagsRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.ListTagsResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.ListTagsResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Returns a list of tags assigned to a function when supplied the function ARN (Amazon Resource Name).
   */
  listTags(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.ListTagsResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.ListTagsResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * List all versions of a function. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases. 
   */
  listVersionsByFunction(params: Lambda.Types.ListVersionsByFunctionRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.ListVersionsByFunctionResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.ListVersionsByFunctionResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * List all versions of a function. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases. 
   */
  listVersionsByFunction(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.ListVersionsByFunctionResponse) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.ListVersionsByFunctionResponse, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Publishes a version of your function from the current snapshot of $LATEST. That is, AWS Lambda takes a snapshot of the function code and configuration information from $LATEST and publishes a new version. The code and configuration cannot be modified after publication. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases. 
   */
  publishVersion(params: Lambda.Types.PublishVersionRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Publishes a version of your function from the current snapshot of $LATEST. That is, AWS Lambda takes a snapshot of the function code and configuration information from $LATEST and publishes a new version. The code and configuration cannot be modified after publication. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases. 
   */
  publishVersion(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Sets a limit on the number of concurrent executions available to this function. It is a subset of your account's total concurrent execution limit per region. Note that Lambda automatically reserves a buffer of 100 concurrent executions for functions without any reserved concurrency limit. This means if your account limit is 1000, you have a total of 900 available to allocate to individual functions. For more information, see concurrent-executions.
   */
  putFunctionConcurrency(params: Lambda.Types.PutFunctionConcurrencyRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.Concurrency) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.Concurrency, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Sets a limit on the number of concurrent executions available to this function. It is a subset of your account's total concurrent execution limit per region. Note that Lambda automatically reserves a buffer of 100 concurrent executions for functions without any reserved concurrency limit. This means if your account limit is 1000, you have a total of 900 available to allocate to individual functions. For more information, see concurrent-executions.
   */
  putFunctionConcurrency(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.Concurrency) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.Concurrency, AWSError>;
  /**
   * You can remove individual permissions from an resource policy associated with a Lambda function by providing a statement ID that you provided when you added the permission. If you are using versioning, the permissions you remove are specific to the Lambda function version or alias you specify in the AddPermission request via the Qualifier parameter. For more information about versioning, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  Note that removal of a permission will cause an active event source to lose permission to the function. You need permission for the lambda:RemovePermission action.
   */
  removePermission(params: Lambda.Types.RemovePermissionRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: {}) => void): Request<{}, AWSError>;
  /**
   * You can remove individual permissions from an resource policy associated with a Lambda function by providing a statement ID that you provided when you added the permission. If you are using versioning, the permissions you remove are specific to the Lambda function version or alias you specify in the AddPermission request via the Qualifier parameter. For more information about versioning, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  Note that removal of a permission will cause an active event source to lose permission to the function. You need permission for the lambda:RemovePermission action.
   */
  removePermission(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: {}) => void): Request<{}, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Creates a list of tags (key-value pairs) on the Lambda function. Requires the Lambda function ARN (Amazon Resource Name). If a key is specified without a value, Lambda creates a tag with the specified key and a value of null. 
   */
  tagResource(params: Lambda.Types.TagResourceRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: {}) => void): Request<{}, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Creates a list of tags (key-value pairs) on the Lambda function. Requires the Lambda function ARN (Amazon Resource Name). If a key is specified without a value, Lambda creates a tag with the specified key and a value of null. 
   */
  tagResource(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: {}) => void): Request<{}, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Removes tags from a Lambda function. Requires the function ARN (Amazon Resource Name). 
   */
  untagResource(params: Lambda.Types.UntagResourceRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: {}) => void): Request<{}, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Removes tags from a Lambda function. Requires the function ARN (Amazon Resource Name). 
   */
  untagResource(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: {}) => void): Request<{}, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Using this API you can update the function version to which the alias points and the alias description. For more information, see Introduction to AWS Lambda Aliases. This requires permission for the lambda:UpdateAlias action.
   */
  updateAlias(params: Lambda.Types.UpdateAliasRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.AliasConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.AliasConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Using this API you can update the function version to which the alias points and the alias description. For more information, see Introduction to AWS Lambda Aliases. This requires permission for the lambda:UpdateAlias action.
   */
  updateAlias(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.AliasConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.AliasConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * You can update an event source mapping. This is useful if you want to change the parameters of the existing mapping without losing your position in the stream. You can change which function will receive the stream records, but to change the stream itself, you must create a new mapping. If you are using the versioning feature, you can update the event source mapping to map to a specific Lambda function version or alias as described in the FunctionName parameter. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  If you disable the event source mapping, AWS Lambda stops polling. If you enable again, it will resume polling from the time it had stopped polling, so you don't lose processing of any records. However, if you delete event source mapping and create it again, it will reset. This operation requires permission for the lambda:UpdateEventSourceMapping action.
   */
  updateEventSourceMapping(params: Lambda.Types.UpdateEventSourceMappingRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.EventSourceMappingConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.EventSourceMappingConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * You can update an event source mapping. This is useful if you want to change the parameters of the existing mapping without losing your position in the stream. You can change which function will receive the stream records, but to change the stream itself, you must create a new mapping. If you are using the versioning feature, you can update the event source mapping to map to a specific Lambda function version or alias as described in the FunctionName parameter. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  If you disable the event source mapping, AWS Lambda stops polling. If you enable again, it will resume polling from the time it had stopped polling, so you don't lose processing of any records. However, if you delete event source mapping and create it again, it will reset. This operation requires permission for the lambda:UpdateEventSourceMapping action.
   */
  updateEventSourceMapping(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.EventSourceMappingConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.EventSourceMappingConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Updates the code for the specified Lambda function. This operation must only be used on an existing Lambda function and cannot be used to update the function configuration. If you are using the versioning feature, note this API will always update the $LATEST version of your Lambda function. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  This operation requires permission for the lambda:UpdateFunctionCode action.
   */
  updateFunctionCode(params: Lambda.Types.UpdateFunctionCodeRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Updates the code for the specified Lambda function. This operation must only be used on an existing Lambda function and cannot be used to update the function configuration. If you are using the versioning feature, note this API will always update the $LATEST version of your Lambda function. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  This operation requires permission for the lambda:UpdateFunctionCode action.
   */
  updateFunctionCode(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Updates the configuration parameters for the specified Lambda function by using the values provided in the request. You provide only the parameters you want to change. This operation must only be used on an existing Lambda function and cannot be used to update the function's code. If you are using the versioning feature, note this API will always update the $LATEST version of your Lambda function. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  This operation requires permission for the lambda:UpdateFunctionConfiguration action.
   */
  updateFunctionConfiguration(params: Lambda.Types.UpdateFunctionConfigurationRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration, AWSError>;
  /**
   * Updates the configuration parameters for the specified Lambda function by using the values provided in the request. You provide only the parameters you want to change. This operation must only be used on an existing Lambda function and cannot be used to update the function's code. If you are using the versioning feature, note this API will always update the $LATEST version of your Lambda function. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases.  This operation requires permission for the lambda:UpdateFunctionConfiguration action.
   */
  updateFunctionConfiguration(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration) => void): Request<Lambda.Types.FunctionConfiguration, AWSError>;
}
declare namespace Lambda {
  export interface AccountLimit {
    /**
     * Maximum size, in bytes, of a code package you can upload per region. The default size is 75 GB. 
     */
    TotalCodeSize?: Long;
    /**
     * Size, in bytes, of code/dependencies that you can zip into a deployment package (uncompressed zip/jar size) for uploading. The default limit is 250 MB.
     */
    CodeSizeUnzipped?: Long;
    /**
     * Size, in bytes, of a single zipped code/dependencies package you can upload for your Lambda function(.zip/.jar file). Try using Amazon S3 for uploading larger files. Default limit is 50 MB.
     */
    CodeSizeZipped?: Long;
    /**
     * Number of simultaneous executions of your function per region. For more information or to request a limit increase for concurrent executions, see Lambda Function Concurrent Executions. The default limit is 1000.
     */
    ConcurrentExecutions?: Integer;
    /**
     * The number of concurrent executions available to functions that do not have concurrency limits set. For more information, see concurrent-executions.
     */
    UnreservedConcurrentExecutions?: UnreservedConcurrentExecutions;
  }
  export interface AccountUsage {
    /**
     * Total size, in bytes, of the account's deployment packages per region.
     */
    TotalCodeSize?: Long;
    /**
     * The number of your account's existing functions per region.
     */
    FunctionCount?: Long;
  }
  export type Action = string;
  export interface AddPermissionRequest {
    /**
     * Name of the Lambda function whose resource policy you are updating by adding a new permission.  You can specify a function name (for example, Thumbnail) or you can specify Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the function (for example, arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:account-id:function:ThumbNail). AWS Lambda also allows you to specify partial ARN (for example, account-id:Thumbnail). Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length. 
     */
    FunctionName: FunctionName;
    /**
     * A unique statement identifier.
     */
    StatementId: StatementId;
    /**
     * The AWS Lambda action you want to allow in this statement. Each Lambda action is a string starting with lambda: followed by the API name . For example, lambda:CreateFunction. You can use wildcard (lambda:*) to grant permission for all AWS Lambda actions. 
     */
    Action: Action;
    /**
     * The principal who is getting this permission. It can be Amazon S3 service Principal (s3.amazonaws.com) if you want Amazon S3 to invoke the function, an AWS account ID if you are granting cross-account permission, or any valid AWS service principal such as sns.amazonaws.com. For example, you might want to allow a custom application in another AWS account to push events to AWS Lambda by invoking your function. 
     */
    Principal: Principal;
    /**
     * This is optional; however, when granting permission to invoke your function, you should specify this field with the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) as its value. This ensures that only events generated from the specified source can invoke the function.  If you add a permission without providing the source ARN, any AWS account that creates a mapping to your function ARN can send events to invoke your Lambda function. 
     */
    SourceArn?: Arn;
    /**
     * This parameter is used for S3 and SES. The AWS account ID (without a hyphen) of the source owner. For example, if the SourceArn identifies a bucket, then this is the bucket owner's account ID. You can use this additional condition to ensure the bucket you specify is owned by a specific account (it is possible the bucket owner deleted the bucket and some other AWS account created the bucket). You can also use this condition to specify all sources (that is, you don't specify the SourceArn) owned by a specific account. 
     */
    SourceAccount?: SourceOwner;
    /**
     * A unique token that must be supplied by the principal invoking the function. This is currently only used for Alexa Smart Home functions.
     */
    EventSourceToken?: EventSourceToken;
    /**
     * You can use this optional query parameter to describe a qualified ARN using a function version or an alias name. The permission will then apply to the specific qualified ARN. For example, if you specify function version 2 as the qualifier, then permission applies only when request is made using qualified function ARN:  arn:aws:lambda:aws-region:acct-id:function:function-name:2  If you specify an alias name, for example PROD, then the permission is valid only for requests made using the alias ARN:  arn:aws:lambda:aws-region:acct-id:function:function-name:PROD  If the qualifier is not specified, the permission is valid only when requests is made using unqualified function ARN.  arn:aws:lambda:aws-region:acct-id:function:function-name 
     */
    Qualifier?: Qualifier;
  }
  export interface AddPermissionResponse {
    /**
     * The permission statement you specified in the request. The response returns the same as a string using a backslash ("\") as an escape character in the JSON.
     */
    Statement?: String;
  }
  export type AdditionalVersion = string;
  export type AdditionalVersionWeights = {[key: string]: Weight};
  export type Alias = string;
  export interface AliasConfiguration {
    /**
     * Lambda function ARN that is qualified using the alias name as the suffix. For example, if you create an alias called BETA that points to a helloworld function version, the ARN is arn:aws:lambda:aws-regions:acct-id:function:helloworld:BETA.
     */
    AliasArn?: FunctionArn;
    /**
     * Alias name.
     */
    Name?: Alias;
    /**
     * Function version to which the alias points.
     */
    FunctionVersion?: Version;
    /**
     * Alias description.
     */
    Description?: Description;
    /**
     * Specifies an additional function versions the alias points to, allowing you to dictate what percentage of traffic will invoke each version. For more information, see lambda-traffic-shifting-using-aliases.
     */
    RoutingConfig?: AliasRoutingConfiguration;
  }
  export type AliasList = AliasConfiguration[];
  export interface AliasRoutingConfiguration {
    /**
     * Set this value to dictate what percentage of traffic will invoke the updated function version. If set to an empty string, 100 percent of traffic will invoke function-version. For more information, see lambda-traffic-shifting-using-aliases.
     */
    AdditionalVersionWeights?: AdditionalVersionWeights;
  }
  export type Arn = string;
  export type BatchSize = number;
  export type _Blob = Buffer|Uint8Array|Blob|string;
  export type BlobStream = Buffer|Uint8Array|Blob|string|Readable;
  export type Boolean = boolean;
  export interface Concurrency {
    /**
     * The number of concurrent executions reserved for this function. For more information, see concurrent-executions.
     */
    ReservedConcurrentExecutions?: ReservedConcurrentExecutions;
  }
  export interface CreateAliasRequest {
    /**
     * Name of the Lambda function for which you want to create an alias. Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length.
     */
    FunctionName: FunctionName;
    /**
     * Name for the alias you are creating.
     */
    Name: Alias;
    /**
     * Lambda function version for which you are creating the alias.
     */
    FunctionVersion: Version;
    /**
     * Description of the alias.
     */
    Description?: Description;
    /**
     * Specifies an additional version your alias can point to, allowing you to dictate what percentage of traffic will invoke each version. For more information, see lambda-traffic-shifting-using-aliases.
     */
    RoutingConfig?: AliasRoutingConfiguration;
  }
  export interface CreateEventSourceMappingRequest {
    /**
     * The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the Amazon Kinesis or the Amazon DynamoDB stream that is the event source. Any record added to this stream could cause AWS Lambda to invoke your Lambda function, it depends on the BatchSize. AWS Lambda POSTs the Amazon Kinesis event, containing records, to your Lambda function as JSON.
     */
    EventSourceArn: Arn;
    /**
     * The Lambda function to invoke when AWS Lambda detects an event on the stream.  You can specify the function name (for example, Thumbnail) or you can specify Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the function (for example, arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:account-id:function:ThumbNail).   If you are using versioning, you can also provide a qualified function ARN (ARN that is qualified with function version or alias name as suffix). For more information about versioning, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases  AWS Lambda also allows you to specify only the function name with the account ID qualifier (for example, account-id:Thumbnail).  Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length.
     */
    FunctionName: FunctionName;
    /**
     * Indicates whether AWS Lambda should begin polling the event source. By default, Enabled is true. 
     */
    Enabled?: Enabled;
    /**
     * The largest number of records that AWS Lambda will retrieve from your event source at the time of invoking your function. Your function receives an event with all the retrieved records. The default is 100 records.
     */
    BatchSize?: BatchSize;
    /**
     * The position in the stream where AWS Lambda should start reading. Valid only for Kinesis streams. For more information, see ShardIteratorType in the Amazon Kinesis API Reference. 
     */
    StartingPosition: EventSourcePosition;
    /**
     * The timestamp of the data record from which to start reading. Used with shard iterator type AT_TIMESTAMP. If a record with this exact timestamp does not exist, the iterator returned is for the next (later) record. If the timestamp is older than the current trim horizon, the iterator returned is for the oldest untrimmed data record (TRIM_HORIZON). Valid only for Kinesis streams. 
     */
    StartingPositionTimestamp?: _Date;
  }
  export interface CreateFunctionRequest {
    /**
     * The name you want to assign to the function you are uploading. The function names appear in the console and are returned in the ListFunctions API. Function names are used to specify functions to other AWS Lambda API operations, such as Invoke. Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length. 
     */
    FunctionName: FunctionName;
    /**
     * The runtime environment for the Lambda function you are uploading. To use the Python runtime v3.6, set the value to "python3.6". To use the Python runtime v2.7, set the value to "python2.7". To use the Node.js runtime v6.10, set the value to "nodejs6.10". To use the Node.js runtime v4.3, set the value to "nodejs4.3".  Node v0.10.42 is currently marked as deprecated. You must migrate existing functions to the newer Node.js runtime versions available on AWS Lambda (nodejs4.3 or nodejs6.10) as soon as possible. Failure to do so will result in an invalid parmaeter error being returned. Note that you will have to follow this procedure for each region that contains functions written in the Node v0.10.42 runtime. 
     */
    Runtime: Runtime;
    /**
     * The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the IAM role that Lambda assumes when it executes your function to access any other Amazon Web Services (AWS) resources. For more information, see AWS Lambda: How it Works. 
     */
    Role: RoleArn;
    /**
     * The function within your code that Lambda calls to begin execution. For Node.js, it is the module-name.export value in your function. For Java, it can be package.class-name::handler or package.class-name. For more information, see Lambda Function Handler (Java). 
     */
    Handler: Handler;
    /**
     * The code for the Lambda function.
     */
    Code: FunctionCode;
    /**
     * A short, user-defined function description. Lambda does not use this value. Assign a meaningful description as you see fit.
     */
    Description?: Description;
    /**
     * The function execution time at which Lambda should terminate the function. Because the execution time has cost implications, we recommend you set this value based on your expected execution time. The default is 3 seconds.
     */
    Timeout?: Timeout;
    /**
     * The amount of memory, in MB, your Lambda function is given. Lambda uses this memory size to infer the amount of CPU and memory allocated to your function. Your function use-case determines your CPU and memory requirements. For example, a database operation might need less memory compared to an image processing function. The default value is 128 MB. The value must be a multiple of 64 MB.
     */
    MemorySize?: MemorySize;
    /**
     * This boolean parameter can be used to request AWS Lambda to create the Lambda function and publish a version as an atomic operation.
     */
    Publish?: Boolean;
    /**
     * If your Lambda function accesses resources in a VPC, you provide this parameter identifying the list of security group IDs and subnet IDs. These must belong to the same VPC. You must provide at least one security group and one subnet ID.
     */
    VpcConfig?: VpcConfig;
    /**
     * The parent object that contains the target ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of an Amazon SQS queue or Amazon SNS topic. 
     */
    DeadLetterConfig?: DeadLetterConfig;
    Environment?: Environment;
    /**
     * The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the KMS key used to encrypt your function's environment variables. If not provided, AWS Lambda will use a default service key.
     */
    KMSKeyArn?: KMSKeyArn;
    /**
     * The parent object that contains your function's tracing settings.
     */
    TracingConfig?: TracingConfig;
    /**
     * The list of tags (key-value pairs) assigned to the new function.
     */
    Tags?: Tags;
  }
  export type _Date = Date;
  export interface DeadLetterConfig {
    /**
     * The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of an Amazon SQS queue or Amazon SNS topic you specify as your Dead Letter Queue (DLQ).
     */
    TargetArn?: ResourceArn;
  }
  export interface DeleteAliasRequest {
    /**
     * The Lambda function name for which the alias is created. Deleting an alias does not delete the function version to which it is pointing. Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length.
     */
    FunctionName: FunctionName;
    /**
     * Name of the alias to delete.
     */
    Name: Alias;
  }
  export interface DeleteEventSourceMappingRequest {
    /**
     * The event source mapping ID.
     */
    UUID: String;
  }
  export interface DeleteFunctionConcurrencyRequest {
    /**
     * The name of the function you are removing concurrent execution limits from. For more information, see concurrent-executions.
     */
    FunctionName: FunctionName;
  }
  export interface DeleteFunctionRequest {
    /**
     * The Lambda function to delete.  You can specify the function name (for example, Thumbnail) or you can specify Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the function (for example, arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:account-id:function:ThumbNail). If you are using versioning, you can also provide a qualified function ARN (ARN that is qualified with function version or alias name as suffix). AWS Lambda also allows you to specify only the function name with the account ID qualifier (for example, account-id:Thumbnail). Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length. 
     */
    FunctionName: FunctionName;
    /**
     * Using this optional parameter you can specify a function version (but not the $LATEST version) to direct AWS Lambda to delete a specific function version. If the function version has one or more aliases pointing to it, you will get an error because you cannot have aliases pointing to it. You can delete any function version but not the $LATEST, that is, you cannot specify $LATEST as the value of this parameter. The $LATEST version can be deleted only when you want to delete all the function versions and aliases. You can only specify a function version, not an alias name, using this parameter. You cannot delete a function version using its alias. If you don't specify this parameter, AWS Lambda will delete the function, including all of its versions and aliases.
     */
    Qualifier?: Qualifier;
  }
  export type Description = string;
  export type Enabled = boolean;
  export interface Environment {
    /**
     * The key-value pairs that represent your environment's configuration settings.
     */
    Variables?: EnvironmentVariables;
  }
  export interface EnvironmentError {
    /**
     * The error code returned by the environment error object.
     */
    ErrorCode?: String;
    /**
     * The message returned by the environment error object.
     */
    Message?: SensitiveString;
  }
  export interface EnvironmentResponse {
    /**
     * The key-value pairs returned that represent your environment's configuration settings or error information.
     */
    Variables?: EnvironmentVariables;
    Error?: EnvironmentError;
  }
  export type EnvironmentVariableName = string;
  export type EnvironmentVariableValue = string;
  export type EnvironmentVariables = {[key: string]: EnvironmentVariableValue};
  export interface EventSourceMappingConfiguration {
    /**
     * The AWS Lambda assigned opaque identifier for the mapping.
     */
    UUID?: String;
    /**
     * The largest number of records that AWS Lambda will retrieve from your event source at the time of invoking your function. Your function receives an event with all the retrieved records.
     */
    BatchSize?: BatchSize;
    /**
     * The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the Amazon Kinesis stream that is the source of events.
     */
    EventSourceArn?: Arn;
    /**
     * The Lambda function to invoke when AWS Lambda detects an event on the stream.
     */
    FunctionArn?: FunctionArn;
    /**
     * The UTC time string indicating the last time the event mapping was updated.
     */
    LastModified?: _Date;
    /**
     * The result of the last AWS Lambda invocation of your Lambda function.
     */
    LastProcessingResult?: String;
    /**
     * The state of the event source mapping. It can be Creating, Enabled, Disabled, Enabling, Disabling, Updating, or Deleting.
     */
    State?: String;
    /**
     * The reason the event source mapping is in its current state. It is either user-requested or an AWS Lambda-initiated state transition.
     */
    StateTransitionReason?: String;
  }
  export type EventSourceMappingsList = EventSourceMappingConfiguration[];
  export type EventSourcePosition = "TRIM_HORIZON"|"LATEST"|"AT_TIMESTAMP"|string;
  export type EventSourceToken = string;
  export type FunctionArn = string;
  export interface FunctionCode {
    /**
     * The contents of your zip file containing your deployment package. If you are using the web API directly, the contents of the zip file must be base64-encoded. If you are using the AWS SDKs or the AWS CLI, the SDKs or CLI will do the encoding for you. For more information about creating a .zip file, see Execution Permissions in the AWS Lambda Developer Guide. 
     */
    ZipFile?: _Blob;
    /**
     * Amazon S3 bucket name where the .zip file containing your deployment package is stored. This bucket must reside in the same AWS region where you are creating the Lambda function.
     */
    S3Bucket?: S3Bucket;
    /**
     * The Amazon S3 object (the deployment package) key name you want to upload.
     */
    S3Key?: S3Key;
    /**
     * The Amazon S3 object (the deployment package) version you want to upload.
     */
    S3ObjectVersion?: S3ObjectVersion;
  }
  export interface FunctionCodeLocation {
    /**
     * The repository from which you can download the function.
     */
    RepositoryType?: String;
    /**
     * The presigned URL you can use to download the function's .zip file that you previously uploaded. The URL is valid for up to 10 minutes.
     */
    Location?: String;
  }
  export interface FunctionConfiguration {
    /**
     * The name of the function. Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length.
     */
    FunctionName?: NamespacedFunctionName;
    /**
     * The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) assigned to the function.
     */
    FunctionArn?: NameSpacedFunctionArn;
    /**
     * The runtime environment for the Lambda function.
     */
    Runtime?: Runtime;
    /**
     * The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the IAM role that Lambda assumes when it executes your function to access any other Amazon Web Services (AWS) resources.
     */
    Role?: RoleArn;
    /**
     * The function Lambda calls to begin executing your function.
     */
    Handler?: Handler;
    /**
     * The size, in bytes, of the function .zip file you uploaded.
     */
    CodeSize?: Long;
    /**
     * The user-provided description.
     */
    Description?: Description;
    /**
     * The function execution time at which Lambda should terminate the function. Because the execution time has cost implications, we recommend you set this value based on your expected execution time. The default is 3 seconds.
     */
    Timeout?: Timeout;
    /**
     * The memory size, in MB, you configured for the function. Must be a multiple of 64 MB.
     */
    MemorySize?: MemorySize;
    /**
     * The time stamp of the last time you updated the function. The time stamp is conveyed as a string complying with ISO-8601 in this way YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ssTZD (e.g., 1997-07-16T19:20:30+01:00). For more information, see Date and Time Formats.
     */
    LastModified?: Timestamp;
    /**
     * It is the SHA256 hash of your function deployment package.
     */
    CodeSha256?: String;
    /**
     * The version of the Lambda function.
     */
    Version?: Version;
    /**
     * VPC configuration associated with your Lambda function.
     */
    VpcConfig?: VpcConfigResponse;
    /**
     * The parent object that contains the target ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of an Amazon SQS queue or Amazon SNS topic.
     */
    DeadLetterConfig?: DeadLetterConfig;
    /**
     * The parent object that contains your environment's configuration settings.
     */
    Environment?: EnvironmentResponse;
    /**
     * The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the KMS key used to encrypt your function's environment variables. If empty, it means you are using the AWS Lambda default service key.
     */
    KMSKeyArn?: KMSKeyArn;
    /**
     * The parent object that contains your function's tracing settings.
     */
    TracingConfig?: TracingConfigResponse;
    /**
     * Returns the ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of the master function.
     */
    MasterArn?: FunctionArn;
  }
  export type FunctionList = FunctionConfiguration[];
  export type FunctionName = string;
  export type FunctionVersion = "ALL"|string;
  export interface GetAccountSettingsRequest {
  }
  export interface GetAccountSettingsResponse {
    AccountLimit?: AccountLimit;
    AccountUsage?: AccountUsage;
  }
  export interface GetAliasRequest {
    /**
     * Function name for which the alias is created. An alias is a subresource that exists only in the context of an existing Lambda function so you must specify the function name. Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length.
     */
    FunctionName: FunctionName;
    /**
     * Name of the alias for which you want to retrieve information.
     */
    Name: Alias;
  }
  export interface GetEventSourceMappingRequest {
    /**
     * The AWS Lambda assigned ID of the event source mapping.
     */
    UUID: String;
  }
  export interface GetFunctionConfigurationRequest {
    /**
     * The name of the Lambda function for which you want to retrieve the configuration information.  You can specify a function name (for example, Thumbnail) or you can specify Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the function (for example, arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:account-id:function:ThumbNail). AWS Lambda also allows you to specify a partial ARN (for example, account-id:Thumbnail). Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length. 
     */
    FunctionName: NamespacedFunctionName;
    /**
     * Using this optional parameter you can specify a function version or an alias name. If you specify function version, the API uses qualified function ARN and returns information about the specific function version. If you specify an alias name, the API uses the alias ARN and returns information about the function version to which the alias points. If you don't specify this parameter, the API uses unqualified function ARN, and returns information about the $LATEST function version.
     */
    Qualifier?: Qualifier;
  }
  export interface GetFunctionRequest {
    /**
     * The Lambda function name.  You can specify a function name (for example, Thumbnail) or you can specify Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the function (for example, arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:account-id:function:ThumbNail). AWS Lambda also allows you to specify a partial ARN (for example, account-id:Thumbnail). Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length. 
     */
    FunctionName: NamespacedFunctionName;
    /**
     * Use this optional parameter to specify a function version or an alias name. If you specify function version, the API uses qualified function ARN for the request and returns information about the specific Lambda function version. If you specify an alias name, the API uses the alias ARN and returns information about the function version to which the alias points. If you don't provide this parameter, the API uses unqualified function ARN and returns information about the $LATEST version of the Lambda function. 
     */
    Qualifier?: Qualifier;
  }
  export interface GetFunctionResponse {
    Configuration?: FunctionConfiguration;
    Code?: FunctionCodeLocation;
    /**
     * Returns the list of tags associated with the function.
     */
    Tags?: Tags;
    /**
     * The concurrent execution limit set for this function. For more information, see concurrent-executions.
     */
    Concurrency?: Concurrency;
  }
  export interface GetPolicyRequest {
    /**
     * Function name whose resource policy you want to retrieve.  You can specify the function name (for example, Thumbnail) or you can specify Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the function (for example, arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:account-id:function:ThumbNail). If you are using versioning, you can also provide a qualified function ARN (ARN that is qualified with function version or alias name as suffix). AWS Lambda also allows you to specify only the function name with the account ID qualifier (for example, account-id:Thumbnail). Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length. 
     */
    FunctionName: NamespacedFunctionName;
    /**
     * You can specify this optional query parameter to specify a function version or an alias name in which case this API will return all permissions associated with the specific qualified ARN. If you don't provide this parameter, the API will return permissions that apply to the unqualified function ARN.
     */
    Qualifier?: Qualifier;
  }
  export interface GetPolicyResponse {
    /**
     * The resource policy associated with the specified function. The response returns the same as a string using a backslash ("\") as an escape character in the JSON.
     */
    Policy?: String;
  }
  export type Handler = string;
  export type HttpStatus = number;
  export type Integer = number;
  export interface InvocationRequest {
    /**
     * The Lambda function name.  You can specify a function name (for example, Thumbnail) or you can specify Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the function (for example, arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:account-id:function:ThumbNail). AWS Lambda also allows you to specify a partial ARN (for example, account-id:Thumbnail). Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length. 
     */
    FunctionName: NamespacedFunctionName;
    /**
     * By default, the Invoke API assumes RequestResponse invocation type. You can optionally request asynchronous execution by specifying Event as the InvocationType. You can also use this parameter to request AWS Lambda to not execute the function but do some verification, such as if the caller is authorized to invoke the function and if the inputs are valid. You request this by specifying DryRun as the InvocationType. This is useful in a cross-account scenario when you want to verify access to a function without running it. 
     */
    InvocationType?: InvocationType;
    /**
     * You can set this optional parameter to Tail in the request only if you specify the InvocationType parameter with value RequestResponse. In this case, AWS Lambda returns the base64-encoded last 4 KB of log data produced by your Lambda function in the x-amz-log-result header. 
     */
    LogType?: LogType;
    /**
     * Using the ClientContext you can pass client-specific information to the Lambda function you are invoking. You can then process the client information in your Lambda function as you choose through the context variable. For an example of a ClientContext JSON, see PutEvents in the Amazon Mobile Analytics API Reference and User Guide. The ClientContext JSON must be base64-encoded and has a maximum size of 3583 bytes.
     */
    ClientContext?: String;
    /**
     * JSON that you want to provide to your Lambda function as input.
     */
    Payload?: _Blob;
    /**
     * You can use this optional parameter to specify a Lambda function version or alias name. If you specify a function version, the API uses the qualified function ARN to invoke a specific Lambda function. If you specify an alias name, the API uses the alias ARN to invoke the Lambda function version to which the alias points. If you don't provide this parameter, then the API uses unqualified function ARN which results in invocation of the $LATEST version.
     */
    Qualifier?: Qualifier;
  }
  export interface InvocationResponse {
    /**
     * The HTTP status code will be in the 200 range for successful request. For the RequestResponse invocation type this status code will be 200. For the Event invocation type this status code will be 202. For the DryRun invocation type the status code will be 204. 
     */
    StatusCode?: Integer;
    /**
     * Indicates whether an error occurred while executing the Lambda function. If an error occurred this field will have one of two values; Handled or Unhandled. Handled errors are errors that are reported by the function while the Unhandled errors are those detected and reported by AWS Lambda. Unhandled errors include out of memory errors and function timeouts. For information about how to report an Handled error, see Programming Model. 
     */
    FunctionError?: String;
    /**
     *  It is the base64-encoded logs for the Lambda function invocation. This is present only if the invocation type is RequestResponse and the logs were requested. 
     */
    LogResult?: String;
    /**
     *  It is the JSON representation of the object returned by the Lambda function. This is present only if the invocation type is RequestResponse.  In the event of a function error this field contains a message describing the error. For the Handled errors the Lambda function will report this message. For Unhandled errors AWS Lambda reports the message. 
     */
    Payload?: _Blob;
    /**
     * The function version that has been executed. This value is returned only if the invocation type is RequestResponse. For more information, see lambda-traffic-shifting-using-aliases.
     */
    ExecutedVersion?: Version;
  }
  export type InvocationType = "Event"|"RequestResponse"|"DryRun"|string;
  export interface InvokeAsyncRequest {
    /**
     * The Lambda function name. Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length.
     */
    FunctionName: NamespacedFunctionName;
    /**
     * JSON that you want to provide to your Lambda function as input.
     */
    InvokeArgs: BlobStream;
  }
  export interface InvokeAsyncResponse {
    /**
     * It will be 202 upon success.
     */
    Status?: HttpStatus;
  }
  export type KMSKeyArn = string;
  export interface ListAliasesRequest {
    /**
     * Lambda function name for which the alias is created. Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length.
     */
    FunctionName: FunctionName;
    /**
     * If you specify this optional parameter, the API returns only the aliases that are pointing to the specific Lambda function version, otherwise the API returns all of the aliases created for the Lambda function.
     */
    FunctionVersion?: Version;
    /**
     * Optional string. An opaque pagination token returned from a previous ListAliases operation. If present, indicates where to continue the listing.
     */
    Marker?: String;
    /**
     * Optional integer. Specifies the maximum number of aliases to return in response. This parameter value must be greater than 0.
     */
    MaxItems?: MaxListItems;
  }
  export interface ListAliasesResponse {
    /**
     * A string, present if there are more aliases.
     */
    NextMarker?: String;
    /**
     * A list of aliases.
     */
    Aliases?: AliasList;
  }
  export interface ListEventSourceMappingsRequest {
    /**
     * The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the Amazon Kinesis stream. (This parameter is optional.)
     */
    EventSourceArn?: Arn;
    /**
     * The name of the Lambda function.  You can specify the function name (for example, Thumbnail) or you can specify Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the function (for example, arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:account-id:function:ThumbNail). If you are using versioning, you can also provide a qualified function ARN (ARN that is qualified with function version or alias name as suffix). AWS Lambda also allows you to specify only the function name with the account ID qualifier (for example, account-id:Thumbnail). Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length. 
     */
    FunctionName?: FunctionName;
    /**
     * Optional string. An opaque pagination token returned from a previous ListEventSourceMappings operation. If present, specifies to continue the list from where the returning call left off. 
     */
    Marker?: String;
    /**
     * Optional integer. Specifies the maximum number of event sources to return in response. This value must be greater than 0.
     */
    MaxItems?: MaxListItems;
  }
  export interface ListEventSourceMappingsResponse {
    /**
     * A string, present if there are more event source mappings.
     */
    NextMarker?: String;
    /**
     * An array of EventSourceMappingConfiguration objects.
     */
    EventSourceMappings?: EventSourceMappingsList;
  }
  export interface ListFunctionsRequest {
    /**
     * Optional string. If not specified, will return only regular function versions (i.e., non-replicated versions). Valid values are: The region from which the functions are replicated. For example, if you specify us-east-1, only functions replicated from that region will be returned.  ALL: Will return all functions from any region. If specified, you also must specify a valid FunctionVersion parameter.
     */
    MasterRegion?: MasterRegion;
    /**
     * Optional string. If not specified, only the unqualified functions ARNs (Amazon Resource Names) will be returned. Valid value:  ALL: Will return all versions, including $LATEST which will have fully qualified ARNs (Amazon Resource Names).
     */
    FunctionVersion?: FunctionVersion;
    /**
     * Optional string. An opaque pagination token returned from a previous ListFunctions operation. If present, indicates where to continue the listing. 
     */
    Marker?: String;
    /**
     * Optional integer. Specifies the maximum number of AWS Lambda functions to return in response. This parameter value must be greater than 0.
     */
    MaxItems?: MaxListItems;
  }
  export interface ListFunctionsResponse {
    /**
     * A string, present if there are more functions.
     */
    NextMarker?: String;
    /**
     * A list of Lambda functions.
     */
    Functions?: FunctionList;
  }
  export interface ListTagsRequest {
    /**
     * The ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of the function.
     */
    Resource: FunctionArn;
  }
  export interface ListTagsResponse {
    /**
     * The list of tags assigned to the function.
     */
    Tags?: Tags;
  }
  export interface ListVersionsByFunctionRequest {
    /**
     * Function name whose versions to list. You can specify a function name (for example, Thumbnail) or you can specify Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the function (for example, arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:account-id:function:ThumbNail). AWS Lambda also allows you to specify a partial ARN (for example, account-id:Thumbnail). Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length. 
     */
    FunctionName: NamespacedFunctionName;
    /**
     *  Optional string. An opaque pagination token returned from a previous ListVersionsByFunction operation. If present, indicates where to continue the listing. 
     */
    Marker?: String;
    /**
     * Optional integer. Specifies the maximum number of AWS Lambda function versions to return in response. This parameter value must be greater than 0.
     */
    MaxItems?: MaxListItems;
  }
  export interface ListVersionsByFunctionResponse {
    /**
     * A string, present if there are more function versions.
     */
    NextMarker?: String;
    /**
     * A list of Lambda function versions.
     */
    Versions?: FunctionList;
  }
  export type LogType = "None"|"Tail"|string;
  export type Long = number;
  export type MasterRegion = string;
  export type MaxListItems = number;
  export type MemorySize = number;
  export type NameSpacedFunctionArn = string;
  export type NamespacedFunctionName = string;
  export type NamespacedStatementId = string;
  export type Principal = string;
  export interface PublishVersionRequest {
    /**
     * The Lambda function name. You can specify a function name (for example, Thumbnail) or you can specify Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the function (for example, arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:account-id:function:ThumbNail). AWS Lambda also allows you to specify a partial ARN (for example, account-id:Thumbnail). Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length. 
     */
    FunctionName: FunctionName;
    /**
     * The SHA256 hash of the deployment package you want to publish. This provides validation on the code you are publishing. If you provide this parameter, the value must match the SHA256 of the $LATEST version for the publication to succeed. You can use the DryRun parameter of UpdateFunctionCode to verify the hash value that will be returned before publishing your new version.
     */
    CodeSha256?: String;
    /**
     * The description for the version you are publishing. If not provided, AWS Lambda copies the description from the $LATEST version.
     */
    Description?: Description;
  }
  export interface PutFunctionConcurrencyRequest {
    /**
     * The name of the function you are setting concurrent execution limits on. For more information, see concurrent-executions.
     */
    FunctionName: FunctionName;
    /**
     * The concurrent execution limit reserved for this function. For more information, see concurrent-executions.
     */
    ReservedConcurrentExecutions: ReservedConcurrentExecutions;
  }
  export type Qualifier = string;
  export interface RemovePermissionRequest {
    /**
     * Lambda function whose resource policy you want to remove a permission from.  You can specify a function name (for example, Thumbnail) or you can specify Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the function (for example, arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:account-id:function:ThumbNail). AWS Lambda also allows you to specify a partial ARN (for example, account-id:Thumbnail). Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length. 
     */
    FunctionName: FunctionName;
    /**
     * Statement ID of the permission to remove.
     */
    StatementId: NamespacedStatementId;
    /**
     * You can specify this optional parameter to remove permission associated with a specific function version or function alias. If you don't specify this parameter, the API removes permission associated with the unqualified function ARN.
     */
    Qualifier?: Qualifier;
  }
  export type ReservedConcurrentExecutions = number;
  export type ResourceArn = string;
  export type RoleArn = string;
  export type Runtime = "nodejs"|"nodejs4.3"|"nodejs6.10"|"java8"|"python2.7"|"python3.6"|"dotnetcore1.0"|"dotnetcore2.0"|"nodejs4.3-edge"|"go1.x"|string;
  export type S3Bucket = string;
  export type S3Key = string;
  export type S3ObjectVersion = string;
  export type SecurityGroupId = string;
  export type SecurityGroupIds = SecurityGroupId[];
  export type SensitiveString = string;
  export type SourceOwner = string;
  export type StatementId = string;
  export type String = string;
  export type SubnetId = string;
  export type SubnetIds = SubnetId[];
  export type TagKey = string;
  export type TagKeyList = TagKey[];
  export interface TagResourceRequest {
    /**
     * The ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of the Lambda function.
     */
    Resource: FunctionArn;
    /**
     * The list of tags (key-value pairs) you are assigning to the Lambda function.
     */
    Tags: Tags;
  }
  export type TagValue = string;
  export type Tags = {[key: string]: TagValue};
  export type ThrottleReason = "ConcurrentInvocationLimitExceeded"|"FunctionInvocationRateLimitExceeded"|"ReservedFunctionConcurrentInvocationLimitExceeded"|"ReservedFunctionInvocationRateLimitExceeded"|"CallerRateLimitExceeded"|string;
  export type Timeout = number;
  export type Timestamp = string;
  export interface TracingConfig {
    /**
     * Can be either PassThrough or Active. If PassThrough, Lambda will only trace the request from an upstream service if it contains a tracing header with "sampled=1". If Active, Lambda will respect any tracing header it receives from an upstream service. If no tracing header is received, Lambda will call X-Ray for a tracing decision.
     */
    Mode?: TracingMode;
  }
  export interface TracingConfigResponse {
    /**
     * The tracing mode associated with your Lambda function.
     */
    Mode?: TracingMode;
  }
  export type TracingMode = "Active"|"PassThrough"|string;
  export type UnreservedConcurrentExecutions = number;
  export interface UntagResourceRequest {
    /**
     * The ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of the function.
     */
    Resource: FunctionArn;
    /**
     * The list of tag keys to be deleted from the function.
     */
    TagKeys: TagKeyList;
  }
  export interface UpdateAliasRequest {
    /**
     * The function name for which the alias is created. Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length.
     */
    FunctionName: FunctionName;
    /**
     * The alias name.
     */
    Name: Alias;
    /**
     * Using this parameter you can change the Lambda function version to which the alias points.
     */
    FunctionVersion?: Version;
    /**
     * You can change the description of the alias using this parameter.
     */
    Description?: Description;
    /**
     * Specifies an additional version your alias can point to, allowing you to dictate what percentage of traffic will invoke each version. For more information, see lambda-traffic-shifting-using-aliases.
     */
    RoutingConfig?: AliasRoutingConfiguration;
  }
  export interface UpdateEventSourceMappingRequest {
    /**
     * The event source mapping identifier.
     */
    UUID: String;
    /**
     * The Lambda function to which you want the stream records sent.  You can specify a function name (for example, Thumbnail) or you can specify Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the function (for example, arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:account-id:function:ThumbNail). AWS Lambda also allows you to specify a partial ARN (for example, account-id:Thumbnail). Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length.  If you are using versioning, you can also provide a qualified function ARN (ARN that is qualified with function version or alias name as suffix). For more information about versioning, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases  Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 character in length.
     */
    FunctionName?: FunctionName;
    /**
     * Specifies whether AWS Lambda should actively poll the stream or not. If disabled, AWS Lambda will not poll the stream.
     */
    Enabled?: Enabled;
    /**
     * The maximum number of stream records that can be sent to your Lambda function for a single invocation.
     */
    BatchSize?: BatchSize;
  }
  export interface UpdateFunctionCodeRequest {
    /**
     * The existing Lambda function name whose code you want to replace.  You can specify a function name (for example, Thumbnail) or you can specify Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the function (for example, arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:account-id:function:ThumbNail). AWS Lambda also allows you to specify a partial ARN (for example, account-id:Thumbnail). Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 characters in length. 
     */
    FunctionName: FunctionName;
    /**
     * The contents of your zip file containing your deployment package. If you are using the web API directly, the contents of the zip file must be base64-encoded. If you are using the AWS SDKs or the AWS CLI, the SDKs or CLI will do the encoding for you. For more information about creating a .zip file, see Execution Permissions in the AWS Lambda Developer Guide. 
     */
    ZipFile?: _Blob;
    /**
     * Amazon S3 bucket name where the .zip file containing your deployment package is stored. This bucket must reside in the same AWS Region where you are creating the Lambda function.
     */
    S3Bucket?: S3Bucket;
    /**
     * The Amazon S3 object (the deployment package) key name you want to upload.
     */
    S3Key?: S3Key;
    /**
     * The Amazon S3 object (the deployment package) version you want to upload.
     */
    S3ObjectVersion?: S3ObjectVersion;
    /**
     * This boolean parameter can be used to request AWS Lambda to update the Lambda function and publish a version as an atomic operation.
     */
    Publish?: Boolean;
    /**
     * This boolean parameter can be used to test your request to AWS Lambda to update the Lambda function and publish a version as an atomic operation. It will do all necessary computation and validation of your code but will not upload it or a publish a version. Each time this operation is invoked, the CodeSha256 hash value of the provided code will also be computed and returned in the response.
     */
    DryRun?: Boolean;
  }
  export interface UpdateFunctionConfigurationRequest {
    /**
     * The name of the Lambda function.  You can specify a function name (for example, Thumbnail) or you can specify Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the function (for example, arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:account-id:function:ThumbNail). AWS Lambda also allows you to specify a partial ARN (for example, account-id:Thumbnail). Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 character in length. 
     */
    FunctionName: FunctionName;
    /**
     * The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the IAM role that Lambda will assume when it executes your function.
     */
    Role?: RoleArn;
    /**
     * The function that Lambda calls to begin executing your function. For Node.js, it is the module-name.export value in your function. 
     */
    Handler?: Handler;
    /**
     * A short user-defined function description. AWS Lambda does not use this value. Assign a meaningful description as you see fit.
     */
    Description?: Description;
    /**
     * The function execution time at which AWS Lambda should terminate the function. Because the execution time has cost implications, we recommend you set this value based on your expected execution time. The default is 3 seconds.
     */
    Timeout?: Timeout;
    /**
     * The amount of memory, in MB, your Lambda function is given. AWS Lambda uses this memory size to infer the amount of CPU allocated to your function. Your function use-case determines your CPU and memory requirements. For example, a database operation might need less memory compared to an image processing function. The default value is 128 MB. The value must be a multiple of 64 MB.
     */
    MemorySize?: MemorySize;
    VpcConfig?: VpcConfig;
    /**
     * The parent object that contains your environment's configuration settings.
     */
    Environment?: Environment;
    /**
     * The runtime environment for the Lambda function. To use the Python runtime v3.6, set the value to "python3.6". To use the Python runtime v2.7, set the value to "python2.7". To use the Node.js runtime v6.10, set the value to "nodejs6.10". To use the Node.js runtime v4.3, set the value to "nodejs4.3". To use the Python runtime v3.6, set the value to "python3.6".  Node v0.10.42 is currently marked as deprecated. You must migrate existing functions to the newer Node.js runtime versions available on AWS Lambda (nodejs4.3 or nodejs6.10) as soon as possible. Failure to do so will result in an invalid parameter error being returned. Note that you will have to follow this procedure for each region that contains functions written in the Node v0.10.42 runtime. 
     */
    Runtime?: Runtime;
    /**
     * The parent object that contains the target ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of an Amazon SQS queue or Amazon SNS topic.
     */
    DeadLetterConfig?: DeadLetterConfig;
    /**
     * The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the KMS key used to encrypt your function's environment variables. If you elect to use the AWS Lambda default service key, pass in an empty string ("") for this parameter.
     */
    KMSKeyArn?: KMSKeyArn;
    /**
     * The parent object that contains your function's tracing settings.
     */
    TracingConfig?: TracingConfig;
  }
  export type Version = string;
  export interface VpcConfig {
    /**
     * A list of one or more subnet IDs in your VPC.
     */
    SubnetIds?: SubnetIds;
    /**
     * A list of one or more security groups IDs in your VPC.
     */
    SecurityGroupIds?: SecurityGroupIds;
  }
  export interface VpcConfigResponse {
    /**
     * A list of subnet IDs associated with the Lambda function.
     */
    SubnetIds?: SubnetIds;
    /**
     * A list of security group IDs associated with the Lambda function.
     */
    SecurityGroupIds?: SecurityGroupIds;
    /**
     * The VPC ID associated with you Lambda function.
     */
    VpcId?: VpcId;
  }
  export type VpcId = string;
  export type Weight = number;
  /**
   * A string in YYYY-MM-DD format that represents the latest possible API version that can be used in this service. Specify 'latest' to use the latest possible version.
   */
  export type apiVersion = "2014-11-11"|"2015-03-31"|"latest"|string;
  export interface ClientApiVersions {
    /**
     * A string in YYYY-MM-DD format that represents the latest possible API version that can be used in this service. Specify 'latest' to use the latest possible version.
     */
    apiVersion?: apiVersion;
  }
  export type ClientConfiguration = ServiceConfigurationOptions & ClientApiVersions;
  /**
   * Contains interfaces for use with the Lambda client.
   */
  export import Types = Lambda;
}
export = Lambda;
