Agent is the cloud Agent this machine runs, lifted out of the binding so a list of bots reads without following one. Empty means the machine is a bot machine with nothing bound — it costs money and answers nothing.
Binding is the record joining this machine to that agent, carrying vm's own reconciled status and its reason. Absent means no runtime is bound, which is also what a stopped bot looks like: stopping unbinds and leaves the machine running.
Please note: This property should have been non-nullable! Since the specification file
does not include a default value (using the "default:" property), however, the generated
source code must fall back to having a nullable type.
Consider adding a "default:" property in the specification file to hide this note.
Please note: This property should have been non-nullable! Since the specification file
does not include a default value (using the "default:" property), however, the generated
source code must fall back to having a nullable type.
Consider adding a "default:" property in the specification file to hide this note.
Please note: This property should have been non-nullable! Since the specification file
does not include a default value (using the "default:" property), however, the generated
source code must fall back to having a nullable type.
Consider adding a "default:" property in the specification file to hide this note.
Please note: This property should have been non-nullable! Since the specification file
does not include a default value (using the "default:" property), however, the generated
source code must fall back to having a nullable type.
Consider adding a "default:" property in the specification file to hide this note.
Please note: This property should have been non-nullable! Since the specification file
does not include a default value (using the "default:" property), however, the generated
source code must fall back to having a nullable type.
Consider adding a "default:" property in the specification file to hide this note.
Please note: This property should have been non-nullable! Since the specification file
does not include a default value (using the "default:" property), however, the generated
source code must fall back to having a nullable type.
Consider adding a "default:" property in the specification file to hide this note.
Please note: This property should have been non-nullable! Since the specification file
does not include a default value (using the "default:" property), however, the generated
source code must fall back to having a nullable type.
Consider adding a "default:" property in the specification file to hide this note.
Please note: This property should have been non-nullable! Since the specification file
does not include a default value (using the "default:" property), however, the generated
source code must fall back to having a nullable type.
Consider adding a "default:" property in the specification file to hide this note.
Please note: This property should have been non-nullable! Since the specification file
does not include a default value (using the "default:" property), however, the generated
source code must fall back to having a nullable type.
Consider adding a "default:" property in the specification file to hide this note.
Please note: This property should have been non-nullable! Since the specification file
does not include a default value (using the "default:" property), however, the generated
source code must fall back to having a nullable type.
Consider adding a "default:" property in the specification file to hide this note.
Please note: This property should have been non-nullable! Since the specification file
does not include a default value (using the "default:" property), however, the generated
source code must fall back to having a nullable type.
Consider adding a "default:" property in the specification file to hide this note.
Please note: This property should have been non-nullable! Since the specification file
does not include a default value (using the "default:" property), however, the generated
source code must fall back to having a nullable type.
Consider adding a "default:" property in the specification file to hide this note.
Please note: This property should have been non-nullable! Since the specification file
does not include a default value (using the "default:" property), however, the generated
source code must fall back to having a nullable type.
Consider adding a "default:" property in the specification file to hide this note.
Please note: This property should have been non-nullable! Since the specification file
does not include a default value (using the "default:" property), however, the generated
source code must fall back to having a nullable type.
Consider adding a "default:" property in the specification file to hide this note.