BatchClient.PoolExistsAsync Method

Reference

Definition

Namespace:: Azure.Compute.Batch

Assembly:: Azure.Compute.Batch.dll

Package:: Azure.Compute.Batch v1.0.0-beta.1

Source:: BatchClientCustom.cs

Important

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[Protocol Method] Gets basic properties of a Pool.

This protocol method allows explicit creation of the request and processing of the response for advanced scenarios.

public virtual System.Threading.Tasks.Task<Azure.Response<bool>> PoolExistsAsync (string poolId, int? timeOutInSeconds = default, DateTimeOffset? ocpdate = default, Azure.RequestConditions requestConditions = default, Azure.RequestContext context = default);

abstract member PoolExistsAsync : string * Nullable<int> * Nullable<DateTimeOffset> * Azure.RequestConditions * Azure.RequestContext -> System.Threading.Tasks.Task<Azure.Response<bool>>
override this.PoolExistsAsync : string * Nullable<int> * Nullable<DateTimeOffset> * Azure.RequestConditions * Azure.RequestContext -> System.Threading.Tasks.Task<Azure.Response<bool>>

Public Overridable Function PoolExistsAsync (poolId As String, Optional timeOutInSeconds As Nullable(Of Integer) = Nothing, Optional ocpdate As Nullable(Of DateTimeOffset) = Nothing, Optional requestConditions As RequestConditions = Nothing, Optional context As RequestContext = Nothing) As Task(Of Response(Of Boolean))

Parameters

poolId: String

The ID of the Pool to get.

timeOutInSeconds: Nullable<Int32>

The maximum time that the server can spend processing the request, in seconds. The default is 30 seconds. If the value is larger than 30, the default will be used instead.".

ocpdate: Nullable<DateTimeOffset>

The time the request was issued. Client libraries typically set this to the current system clock time; set it explicitly if you are calling the REST API directly.