API credentials. AccessSecret / AccessSecretHash / the OAuth tokens are bearer material. AccessSecretHash MUST persist (orm stores via JSON; a json:"-" field is never saved), so it carries a real json tag and the handler's redact() strips it (and AccessSecret + the token fields) before responding.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Id is the user's STABLE OPAQUE identifier — the value the OIDC sub claim carries. It is the v1 the legacy surface per-row UUID (e.g. "e7d7fda0-4c53-4508-9d35-7ec892b7e5d7"), migrated verbatim so a user's sub is byte-identical across the cutover: every live session, external reference, and the downstream money-path principal keyed on sub survive unchanged. A user minted natively in v2 is assigned a fresh UUID here on create, so the sub is ALWAYS a stable opaque id going forward — never the (Owner, Name) pair, which is mutable (a rename would otherwise silently reissue identity). It is distinct from the embedded orm.Model STORAGE KEY — the value the datastore locks and looks a row up by — which is NOT (Owner, Name) for every row: a MIGRATED legacy row is stamped "owner/name" (SetId in the migrator), but a v2-native users.Create'd row is NOT — Create allocates rather than pinning a key, so its storage key is a store-assigned surrogate id (a decimal string like "17847909129933610000001"). (Owner, Name) is therefore the natural/QUERY key (unique, indexed), not necessarily the storage key: resolve a row for a locked write by its REAL key (store.GetUserByName(...).Key().Encode(), which stamps both shapes — see internal/oidc updateUser), never by assuming "owner/name". This Id is a first-class, indexed DOMAIN field; its json tag "id" dominates the promoted orm.Model Id_ (also "id") by shallower depth, so the persisted record's "id" is this UUID — exactly the v1 shape. A row that carries no Id (a not-yet-assigned pre-cutover user) falls back to the (Owner, Name) subject at mint; every other path resolves sub→user by Id.
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.
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.
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.
MfaRememberDigest is the digest of the token held by the ONE browser the deadline above applies to. Without it the deadline is account-wide and "don't ask again on this browser" switches the second factor off everywhere. It is a digest, never the token, so a database dump yields nothing presentable — and it carries a REAL json tag because orm persists via json.Marshal, so json:\"-\" would never be stored (the trap PasswordHash documents above); Mask() strips it from every response instead.
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.
Credential material. PasswordHash is a one-way bcrypt digest and is verify-only. It MUST be persisted (orm serializes the entity to its JSON data column, so a json:"-" field would never be stored — that silently broke login), so it carries a real json tag; the users API redact() strips it (and every other secret) from every response. PasswordType and PasswordSalt describe the digest scheme so rows hashed under the legacy argon2id scheme can still be verified and lazily re-hashed to bcrypt.
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.
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.
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.
Multi-factor authentication. TotpSecret and RecoveryCodes are secret verify-only material — the handler strips them from every response. WebauthnCredentials is carried as raw JSON here for lossless migration; the typed passkey model is the sibling WebauthnCredential entity.
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.