text:
package Paws::WAF;
  use Moose;
  sub service { 'waf' }
  sub version { '2015-08-24' }
  sub target_prefix { 'AWSWAF_20150824' }
  sub json_version { "1.1" }
  has max_attempts => (is => 'ro', isa => 'Int', default => 5);
  has retry => (is => 'ro', isa => 'HashRef', default => sub {
    { base => 'rand', type => 'exponential', growth_factor => 2 }
  });
  has retriables => (is => 'ro', isa => 'ArrayRef', default => sub { [
  ] });

  with 'Paws::API::Caller', 'Paws::API::EndpointResolver', 'Paws::Net::V4Signature', 'Paws::Net::JsonCaller', 'Paws::Net::JsonResponse';

  has '+region_rules' => (default => sub {
    my $regioninfo;
      $regioninfo = [
    {
      constraints => [
        [
          'region',
          'notStartsWith',
          'cn-'
        ]
      ],
      properties => {
        credentialScope => {
          region => 'us-east-1'
        }
      },
      uri => 'https://waf.amazonaws.com'
    }
  ];

    return $regioninfo;
  });

  sub CreateByteMatchSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::CreateByteMatchSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub CreateIPSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::CreateIPSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub CreateRateBasedRule {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::CreateRateBasedRule', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub CreateRule {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::CreateRule', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub CreateSizeConstraintSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::CreateSizeConstraintSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub CreateSqlInjectionMatchSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::CreateSqlInjectionMatchSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub CreateWebACL {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::CreateWebACL', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub CreateXssMatchSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::CreateXssMatchSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub DeleteByteMatchSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::DeleteByteMatchSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub DeleteIPSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::DeleteIPSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub DeleteRateBasedRule {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::DeleteRateBasedRule', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub DeleteRule {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::DeleteRule', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub DeleteSizeConstraintSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::DeleteSizeConstraintSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub DeleteSqlInjectionMatchSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::DeleteSqlInjectionMatchSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub DeleteWebACL {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::DeleteWebACL', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub DeleteXssMatchSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::DeleteXssMatchSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub GetByteMatchSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::GetByteMatchSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub GetChangeToken {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::GetChangeToken', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub GetChangeTokenStatus {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::GetChangeTokenStatus', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub GetIPSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::GetIPSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub GetRateBasedRule {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::GetRateBasedRule', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub GetRateBasedRuleManagedKeys {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::GetRateBasedRuleManagedKeys', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub GetRule {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::GetRule', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub GetSampledRequests {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::GetSampledRequests', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub GetSizeConstraintSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::GetSizeConstraintSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub GetSqlInjectionMatchSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::GetSqlInjectionMatchSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub GetWebACL {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::GetWebACL', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub GetXssMatchSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::GetXssMatchSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub ListByteMatchSets {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::ListByteMatchSets', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub ListIPSets {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::ListIPSets', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub ListRateBasedRules {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::ListRateBasedRules', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub ListRules {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::ListRules', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub ListSizeConstraintSets {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::ListSizeConstraintSets', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub ListSqlInjectionMatchSets {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::ListSqlInjectionMatchSets', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub ListWebACLs {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::ListWebACLs', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub ListXssMatchSets {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::ListXssMatchSets', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub UpdateByteMatchSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::UpdateByteMatchSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub UpdateIPSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::UpdateIPSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub UpdateRateBasedRule {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::UpdateRateBasedRule', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub UpdateRule {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::UpdateRule', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub UpdateSizeConstraintSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::UpdateSizeConstraintSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub UpdateSqlInjectionMatchSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::UpdateSqlInjectionMatchSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub UpdateWebACL {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::UpdateWebACL', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }
  sub UpdateXssMatchSet {
    my $self = shift;
    my $call_object = $self->new_with_coercions('Paws::WAF::UpdateXssMatchSet', @_);
    return $self->caller->do_call($self, $call_object);
  }

  sub ListAllByteMatchSets {
    my $self = shift;

    my $callback = shift @_ if (ref($_[0]) eq 'CODE');
    my $result = $self->ListByteMatchSets(@_);
    my $next_result = $result;

    if (not defined $callback) {
      while ($next_result->NextMarker) {
        $next_result = $self->ListByteMatchSets(@_, NextMarker => $next_result->NextMarker);
        push @{ $result->ByteMatchSets }, @{ $next_result->ByteMatchSets };
      }
      return $result;
    } else {
      while ($result->NextMarker) {
        $callback->($_ => 'ByteMatchSets') foreach (@{ $result->ByteMatchSets });
        $result = $self->ListByteMatchSets(@_, NextMarker => $result->NextMarker);
      }
      $callback->($_ => 'ByteMatchSets') foreach (@{ $result->ByteMatchSets });
    }

    return undef
  }
  sub ListAllIPSets {
    my $self = shift;

    my $callback = shift @_ if (ref($_[0]) eq 'CODE');
    my $result = $self->ListIPSets(@_);
    my $next_result = $result;

    if (not defined $callback) {
      while ($next_result->NextMarker) {
        $next_result = $self->ListIPSets(@_, NextMarker => $next_result->NextMarker);
        push @{ $result->IPSets }, @{ $next_result->IPSets };
      }
      return $result;
    } else {
      while ($result->NextMarker) {
        $callback->($_ => 'IPSets') foreach (@{ $result->IPSets });
        $result = $self->ListIPSets(@_, NextMarker => $result->NextMarker);
      }
      $callback->($_ => 'IPSets') foreach (@{ $result->IPSets });
    }

    return undef
  }
  sub ListAllRules {
    my $self = shift;

    my $callback = shift @_ if (ref($_[0]) eq 'CODE');
    my $result = $self->ListRules(@_);
    my $next_result = $result;

    if (not defined $callback) {
      while ($next_result->NextMarker) {
        $next_result = $self->ListRules(@_, NextMarker => $next_result->NextMarker);
        push @{ $result->Rules }, @{ $next_result->Rules };
      }
      return $result;
    } else {
      while ($result->NextMarker) {
        $callback->($_ => 'Rules') foreach (@{ $result->Rules });
        $result = $self->ListRules(@_, NextMarker => $result->NextMarker);
      }
      $callback->($_ => 'Rules') foreach (@{ $result->Rules });
    }

    return undef
  }
  sub ListAllSizeConstraintSets {
    my $self = shift;

    my $callback = shift @_ if (ref($_[0]) eq 'CODE');
    my $result = $self->ListSizeConstraintSets(@_);
    my $next_result = $result;

    if (not defined $callback) {
      while ($next_result->NextMarker) {
        $next_result = $self->ListSizeConstraintSets(@_, NextMarker => $next_result->NextMarker);
        push @{ $result->SizeConstraintSets }, @{ $next_result->SizeConstraintSets };
      }
      return $result;
    } else {
      while ($result->NextMarker) {
        $callback->($_ => 'SizeConstraintSets') foreach (@{ $result->SizeConstraintSets });
        $result = $self->ListSizeConstraintSets(@_, NextMarker => $result->NextMarker);
      }
      $callback->($_ => 'SizeConstraintSets') foreach (@{ $result->SizeConstraintSets });
    }

    return undef
  }
  sub ListAllSqlInjectionMatchSets {
    my $self = shift;

    my $callback = shift @_ if (ref($_[0]) eq 'CODE');
    my $result = $self->ListSqlInjectionMatchSets(@_);
    my $next_result = $result;

    if (not defined $callback) {
      while ($next_result->NextMarker) {
        $next_result = $self->ListSqlInjectionMatchSets(@_, NextMarker => $next_result->NextMarker);
        push @{ $result->SqlInjectionMatchSets }, @{ $next_result->SqlInjectionMatchSets };
      }
      return $result;
    } else {
      while ($result->NextMarker) {
        $callback->($_ => 'SqlInjectionMatchSets') foreach (@{ $result->SqlInjectionMatchSets });
        $result = $self->ListSqlInjectionMatchSets(@_, NextMarker => $result->NextMarker);
      }
      $callback->($_ => 'SqlInjectionMatchSets') foreach (@{ $result->SqlInjectionMatchSets });
    }

    return undef
  }
  sub ListAllWebACLs {
    my $self = shift;

    my $callback = shift @_ if (ref($_[0]) eq 'CODE');
    my $result = $self->ListWebACLs(@_);
    my $next_result = $result;

    if (not defined $callback) {
      while ($next_result->NextMarker) {
        $next_result = $self->ListWebACLs(@_, NextMarker => $next_result->NextMarker);
        push @{ $result->WebACLs }, @{ $next_result->WebACLs };
      }
      return $result;
    } else {
      while ($result->NextMarker) {
        $callback->($_ => 'WebACLs') foreach (@{ $result->WebACLs });
        $result = $self->ListWebACLs(@_, NextMarker => $result->NextMarker);
      }
      $callback->($_ => 'WebACLs') foreach (@{ $result->WebACLs });
    }

    return undef
  }
  sub ListAllXssMatchSets {
    my $self = shift;

    my $callback = shift @_ if (ref($_[0]) eq 'CODE');
    my $result = $self->ListXssMatchSets(@_);
    my $next_result = $result;

    if (not defined $callback) {
      while ($next_result->NextMarker) {
        $next_result = $self->ListXssMatchSets(@_, NextMarker => $next_result->NextMarker);
        push @{ $result->XssMatchSets }, @{ $next_result->XssMatchSets };
      }
      return $result;
    } else {
      while ($result->NextMarker) {
        $callback->($_ => 'XssMatchSets') foreach (@{ $result->XssMatchSets });
        $result = $self->ListXssMatchSets(@_, NextMarker => $result->NextMarker);
      }
      $callback->($_ => 'XssMatchSets') foreach (@{ $result->XssMatchSets });
    }

    return undef
  }

  sub operations { qw/CreateByteMatchSet CreateIPSet CreateRateBasedRule CreateRule CreateSizeConstraintSet CreateSqlInjectionMatchSet CreateWebACL CreateXssMatchSet DeleteByteMatchSet DeleteIPSet DeleteRateBasedRule DeleteRule DeleteSizeConstraintSet DeleteSqlInjectionMatchSet DeleteWebACL DeleteXssMatchSet GetByteMatchSet GetChangeToken GetChangeTokenStatus GetIPSet GetRateBasedRule GetRateBasedRuleManagedKeys GetRule GetSampledRequests GetSizeConstraintSet GetSqlInjectionMatchSet GetWebACL GetXssMatchSet ListByteMatchSets ListIPSets ListRateBasedRules ListRules ListSizeConstraintSets ListSqlInjectionMatchSets ListWebACLs ListXssMatchSets UpdateByteMatchSet UpdateIPSet UpdateRateBasedRule UpdateRule UpdateSizeConstraintSet UpdateSqlInjectionMatchSet UpdateWebACL UpdateXssMatchSet / }

1;

### main pod documentation begin ###

=head1 NAME

Paws::WAF - Perl Interface to AWS AWS WAF

=head1 SYNOPSIS

  use Paws;

  my $obj = Paws->service('WAF');
  my $res = $obj->Method(
    Arg1 => $val1,
    Arg2 => [ 'V1', 'V2' ],
    # if Arg3 is an object, the HashRef will be used as arguments to the constructor
    # of the arguments type
    Arg3 => { Att1 => 'Val1' },
    # if Arg4 is an array of objects, the HashRefs will be passed as arguments to
    # the constructor of the arguments type
    Arg4 => [ { Att1 => 'Val1'  }, { Att1 => 'Val2' } ],
  );

=head1 DESCRIPTION

This is the I<AWS WAF API Reference> for using AWS WAF with Amazon
CloudFront. The AWS WAF actions and data types listed in the reference
are available for protecting Amazon CloudFront distributions. You can
use these actions and data types via the endpoint I<waf.amazonaws.com>.
This guide is for developers who need detailed information about the
AWS WAF API actions, data types, and errors. For detailed information
about AWS WAF features and an overview of how to use the AWS WAF API,
see the AWS WAF Developer Guide.

=head1 METHODS

=head2 CreateByteMatchSet(ChangeToken => Str, Name => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::CreateByteMatchSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::CreateByteMatchSetResponse> instance

  Creates a C<ByteMatchSet>. You then use UpdateByteMatchSet to identify
the part of a web request that you want AWS WAF to inspect, such as the
values of the C<User-Agent> header or the query string. For example,
you can create a C<ByteMatchSet> that matches any requests with
C<User-Agent> headers that contain the string C<BadBot>. You can then
configure AWS WAF to reject those requests.

To create and configure a C<ByteMatchSet>, perform the following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of a C<CreateByteMatchSet> request.

=item 2.

Submit a C<CreateByteMatchSet> request.

=item 3.

Use C<GetChangeToken> to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of an C<UpdateByteMatchSet> request.

=item 4.

Submit an UpdateByteMatchSet request to specify the part of the request
that you want AWS WAF to inspect (for example, the header or the URI)
and the value that you want AWS WAF to watch for.

=back

For more information about how to use the AWS WAF API to allow or block
HTTP requests, see the AWS WAF Developer Guide.

=head2 CreateIPSet(ChangeToken => Str, Name => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::CreateIPSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::CreateIPSetResponse> instance

  Creates an IPSet, which you use to specify which web requests you want
to allow or block based on the IP addresses that the requests originate
from. For example, if you're receiving a lot of requests from one or
more individual IP addresses or one or more ranges of IP addresses and
you want to block the requests, you can create an C<IPSet> that
contains those IP addresses and then configure AWS WAF to block the
requests.

To create and configure an C<IPSet>, perform the following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of a C<CreateIPSet> request.

=item 2.

Submit a C<CreateIPSet> request.

=item 3.

Use C<GetChangeToken> to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of an UpdateIPSet request.

=item 4.

Submit an C<UpdateIPSet> request to specify the IP addresses that you
want AWS WAF to watch for.

=back

For more information about how to use the AWS WAF API to allow or block
HTTP requests, see the AWS WAF Developer Guide.

=head2 CreateRateBasedRule(ChangeToken => Str, MetricName => Str, Name => Str, RateKey => Str, RateLimit => Int)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::CreateRateBasedRule>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::CreateRateBasedRuleResponse> instance

  Creates a RateBasedRule. The C<RateBasedRule> contains a C<RateLimit>,
which specifies the maximum number of requests that AWS WAF allows from
a specified IP address in a five-minute period. The C<RateBasedRule>
also contains the C<IPSet> objects, C<ByteMatchSet> objects, and other
predicates that identify the requests that you want to count or block
if these requests exceed the C<RateLimit>.

If you add more than one predicate to a C<RateBasedRule>, a request not
only must exceed the C<RateLimit>, but it also must match all the
specifications to be counted or blocked. For example, suppose you add
the following to a C<RateBasedRule>:

=over

=item *

An C<IPSet> that matches the IP address C<192.0.2.44/32>

=item *

A C<ByteMatchSet> that matches C<BadBot> in the C<User-Agent> header

=back

Further, you specify a C<RateLimit> of 15,000.

You then add the C<RateBasedRule> to a C<WebACL> and specify that you
want to block requests that meet the conditions in the rule. For a
request to be blocked, it must come from the IP address 192.0.2.44
I<and> the C<User-Agent> header in the request must contain the value
C<BadBot>. Further, requests that match these two conditions must be
received at a rate of more than 15,000 requests every five minutes. If
both conditions are met and the rate is exceeded, AWS WAF blocks the
requests. If the rate drops below 15,000 for a five-minute period, AWS
WAF no longer blocks the requests.

As a second example, suppose you want to limit requests to a particular
page on your site. To do this, you could add the following to a
C<RateBasedRule>:

=over

=item *

A C<ByteMatchSet> with C<FieldToMatch> of C<URI>

=item *

A C<PositionalConstraint> of C<STARTS_WITH>

=item *

A C<TargetString> of C<login>

=back

Further, you specify a C<RateLimit> of 15,000.

By adding this C<RateBasedRule> to a C<WebACL>, you could limit
requests to your login page without affecting the rest of your site.

To create and configure a C<RateBasedRule>, perform the following
steps:

=over

=item 1.

Create and update the predicates that you want to include in the rule.
For more information, see CreateByteMatchSet, CreateIPSet, and
CreateSqlInjectionMatchSet.

=item 2.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of a C<CreateRule> request.

=item 3.

Submit a C<CreateRateBasedRule> request.

=item 4.

Use C<GetChangeToken> to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of an UpdateRule request.

=item 5.

Submit an C<UpdateRateBasedRule> request to specify the predicates that
you want to include in the rule.

=item 6.

Create and update a C<WebACL> that contains the C<RateBasedRule>. For
more information, see CreateWebACL.

=back

For more information about how to use the AWS WAF API to allow or block
HTTP requests, see the AWS WAF Developer Guide.

=head2 CreateRule(ChangeToken => Str, MetricName => Str, Name => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::CreateRule>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::CreateRuleResponse> instance

  Creates a C<Rule>, which contains the C<IPSet> objects, C<ByteMatchSet>
objects, and other predicates that identify the requests that you want
to block. If you add more than one predicate to a C<Rule>, a request
must match all of the specifications to be allowed or blocked. For
example, suppose you add the following to a C<Rule>:

=over

=item *

An C<IPSet> that matches the IP address C<192.0.2.44/32>

=item *

A C<ByteMatchSet> that matches C<BadBot> in the C<User-Agent> header

=back

You then add the C<Rule> to a C<WebACL> and specify that you want to
blocks requests that satisfy the C<Rule>. For a request to be blocked,
it must come from the IP address 192.0.2.44 I<and> the C<User-Agent>
header in the request must contain the value C<BadBot>.

To create and configure a C<Rule>, perform the following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Create and update the predicates that you want to include in the
C<Rule>. For more information, see CreateByteMatchSet, CreateIPSet, and
CreateSqlInjectionMatchSet.

=item 2.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of a C<CreateRule> request.

=item 3.

Submit a C<CreateRule> request.

=item 4.

Use C<GetChangeToken> to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of an UpdateRule request.

=item 5.

Submit an C<UpdateRule> request to specify the predicates that you want
to include in the C<Rule>.

=item 6.

Create and update a C<WebACL> that contains the C<Rule>. For more
information, see CreateWebACL.

=back

For more information about how to use the AWS WAF API to allow or block
HTTP requests, see the AWS WAF Developer Guide.

=head2 CreateSizeConstraintSet(ChangeToken => Str, Name => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::CreateSizeConstraintSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::CreateSizeConstraintSetResponse> instance

  Creates a C<SizeConstraintSet>. You then use UpdateSizeConstraintSet to
identify the part of a web request that you want AWS WAF to check for
length, such as the length of the C<User-Agent> header or the length of
the query string. For example, you can create a C<SizeConstraintSet>
that matches any requests that have a query string that is longer than
100 bytes. You can then configure AWS WAF to reject those requests.

To create and configure a C<SizeConstraintSet>, perform the following
steps:

=over

=item 1.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of a C<CreateSizeConstraintSet> request.

=item 2.

Submit a C<CreateSizeConstraintSet> request.

=item 3.

Use C<GetChangeToken> to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of an C<UpdateSizeConstraintSet> request.

=item 4.

Submit an UpdateSizeConstraintSet request to specify the part of the
request that you want AWS WAF to inspect (for example, the header or
the URI) and the value that you want AWS WAF to watch for.

=back

For more information about how to use the AWS WAF API to allow or block
HTTP requests, see the AWS WAF Developer Guide.

=head2 CreateSqlInjectionMatchSet(ChangeToken => Str, Name => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::CreateSqlInjectionMatchSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::CreateSqlInjectionMatchSetResponse> instance

  Creates a SqlInjectionMatchSet, which you use to allow, block, or count
requests that contain snippets of SQL code in a specified part of web
requests. AWS WAF searches for character sequences that are likely to
be malicious strings.

To create and configure a C<SqlInjectionMatchSet>, perform the
following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of a C<CreateSqlInjectionMatchSet> request.

=item 2.

Submit a C<CreateSqlInjectionMatchSet> request.

=item 3.

Use C<GetChangeToken> to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of an UpdateSqlInjectionMatchSet request.

=item 4.

Submit an UpdateSqlInjectionMatchSet request to specify the parts of
web requests in which you want to allow, block, or count malicious SQL
code.

=back

For more information about how to use the AWS WAF API to allow or block
HTTP requests, see the AWS WAF Developer Guide.

=head2 CreateWebACL(ChangeToken => Str, DefaultAction => L<Paws::WAF::WafAction>, MetricName => Str, Name => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::CreateWebACL>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::CreateWebACLResponse> instance

  Creates a C<WebACL>, which contains the C<Rules> that identify the
CloudFront web requests that you want to allow, block, or count. AWS
WAF evaluates C<Rules> in order based on the value of C<Priority> for
each C<Rule>.

You also specify a default action, either C<ALLOW> or C<BLOCK>. If a
web request doesn't match any of the C<Rules> in a C<WebACL>, AWS WAF
responds to the request with the default action.

To create and configure a C<WebACL>, perform the following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Create and update the C<ByteMatchSet> objects and other predicates that
you want to include in C<Rules>. For more information, see
CreateByteMatchSet, UpdateByteMatchSet, CreateIPSet, UpdateIPSet,
CreateSqlInjectionMatchSet, and UpdateSqlInjectionMatchSet.

=item 2.

Create and update the C<Rules> that you want to include in the
C<WebACL>. For more information, see CreateRule and UpdateRule.

=item 3.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of a C<CreateWebACL> request.

=item 4.

Submit a C<CreateWebACL> request.

=item 5.

Use C<GetChangeToken> to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of an UpdateWebACL request.

=item 6.

Submit an UpdateWebACL request to specify the C<Rules> that you want to
include in the C<WebACL>, to specify the default action, and to
associate the C<WebACL> with a CloudFront distribution.

=back

For more information about how to use the AWS WAF API, see the AWS WAF
Developer Guide.

=head2 CreateXssMatchSet(ChangeToken => Str, Name => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::CreateXssMatchSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::CreateXssMatchSetResponse> instance

  Creates an XssMatchSet, which you use to allow, block, or count
requests that contain cross-site scripting attacks in the specified
part of web requests. AWS WAF searches for character sequences that are
likely to be malicious strings.

To create and configure an C<XssMatchSet>, perform the following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of a C<CreateXssMatchSet> request.

=item 2.

Submit a C<CreateXssMatchSet> request.

=item 3.

Use C<GetChangeToken> to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of an UpdateXssMatchSet request.

=item 4.

Submit an UpdateXssMatchSet request to specify the parts of web
requests in which you want to allow, block, or count cross-site
scripting attacks.

=back

For more information about how to use the AWS WAF API to allow or block
HTTP requests, see the AWS WAF Developer Guide.

=head2 DeleteByteMatchSet(ByteMatchSetId => Str, ChangeToken => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::DeleteByteMatchSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::DeleteByteMatchSetResponse> instance

  Permanently deletes a ByteMatchSet. You can't delete a C<ByteMatchSet>
if it's still used in any C<Rules> or if it still includes any
ByteMatchTuple objects (any filters).

If you just want to remove a C<ByteMatchSet> from a C<Rule>, use
UpdateRule.

To permanently delete a C<ByteMatchSet>, perform the following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Update the C<ByteMatchSet> to remove filters, if any. For more
information, see UpdateByteMatchSet.

=item 2.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of a C<DeleteByteMatchSet> request.

=item 3.

Submit a C<DeleteByteMatchSet> request.

=back

=head2 DeleteIPSet(ChangeToken => Str, IPSetId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::DeleteIPSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::DeleteIPSetResponse> instance

  Permanently deletes an IPSet. You can't delete an C<IPSet> if it's
still used in any C<Rules> or if it still includes any IP addresses.

If you just want to remove an C<IPSet> from a C<Rule>, use UpdateRule.

To permanently delete an C<IPSet> from AWS WAF, perform the following
steps:

=over

=item 1.

Update the C<IPSet> to remove IP address ranges, if any. For more
information, see UpdateIPSet.

=item 2.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of a C<DeleteIPSet> request.

=item 3.

Submit a C<DeleteIPSet> request.

=back

=head2 DeleteRateBasedRule(ChangeToken => Str, RuleId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::DeleteRateBasedRule>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::DeleteRateBasedRuleResponse> instance

  Permanently deletes a RateBasedRule. You can't delete a rule if it's
still used in any C<WebACL> objects or if it still includes any
predicates, such as C<ByteMatchSet> objects.

If you just want to remove a rule from a C<WebACL>, use UpdateWebACL.

To permanently delete a C<RateBasedRule> from AWS WAF, perform the
following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Update the C<RateBasedRule> to remove predicates, if any. For more
information, see UpdateRateBasedRule.

=item 2.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of a C<DeleteRateBasedRule> request.

=item 3.

Submit a C<DeleteRateBasedRule> request.

=back

=head2 DeleteRule(ChangeToken => Str, RuleId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::DeleteRule>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::DeleteRuleResponse> instance

  Permanently deletes a Rule. You can't delete a C<Rule> if it's still
used in any C<WebACL> objects or if it still includes any predicates,
such as C<ByteMatchSet> objects.

If you just want to remove a C<Rule> from a C<WebACL>, use
UpdateWebACL.

To permanently delete a C<Rule> from AWS WAF, perform the following
steps:

=over

=item 1.

Update the C<Rule> to remove predicates, if any. For more information,
see UpdateRule.

=item 2.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of a C<DeleteRule> request.

=item 3.

Submit a C<DeleteRule> request.

=back

=head2 DeleteSizeConstraintSet(ChangeToken => Str, SizeConstraintSetId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::DeleteSizeConstraintSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::DeleteSizeConstraintSetResponse> instance

  Permanently deletes a SizeConstraintSet. You can't delete a
C<SizeConstraintSet> if it's still used in any C<Rules> or if it still
includes any SizeConstraint objects (any filters).

If you just want to remove a C<SizeConstraintSet> from a C<Rule>, use
UpdateRule.

To permanently delete a C<SizeConstraintSet>, perform the following
steps:

=over

=item 1.

Update the C<SizeConstraintSet> to remove filters, if any. For more
information, see UpdateSizeConstraintSet.

=item 2.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of a C<DeleteSizeConstraintSet> request.

=item 3.

Submit a C<DeleteSizeConstraintSet> request.

=back

=head2 DeleteSqlInjectionMatchSet(ChangeToken => Str, SqlInjectionMatchSetId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::DeleteSqlInjectionMatchSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::DeleteSqlInjectionMatchSetResponse> instance

  Permanently deletes a SqlInjectionMatchSet. You can't delete a
C<SqlInjectionMatchSet> if it's still used in any C<Rules> or if it
still contains any SqlInjectionMatchTuple objects.

If you just want to remove a C<SqlInjectionMatchSet> from a C<Rule>,
use UpdateRule.

To permanently delete a C<SqlInjectionMatchSet> from AWS WAF, perform
the following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Update the C<SqlInjectionMatchSet> to remove filters, if any. For more
information, see UpdateSqlInjectionMatchSet.

=item 2.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of a C<DeleteSqlInjectionMatchSet> request.

=item 3.

Submit a C<DeleteSqlInjectionMatchSet> request.

=back

=head2 DeleteWebACL(ChangeToken => Str, WebACLId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::DeleteWebACL>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::DeleteWebACLResponse> instance

  Permanently deletes a WebACL. You can't delete a C<WebACL> if it still
contains any C<Rules>.

To delete a C<WebACL>, perform the following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Update the C<WebACL> to remove C<Rules>, if any. For more information,
see UpdateWebACL.

=item 2.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of a C<DeleteWebACL> request.

=item 3.

Submit a C<DeleteWebACL> request.

=back

=head2 DeleteXssMatchSet(ChangeToken => Str, XssMatchSetId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::DeleteXssMatchSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::DeleteXssMatchSetResponse> instance

  Permanently deletes an XssMatchSet. You can't delete an C<XssMatchSet>
if it's still used in any C<Rules> or if it still contains any
XssMatchTuple objects.

If you just want to remove an C<XssMatchSet> from a C<Rule>, use
UpdateRule.

To permanently delete an C<XssMatchSet> from AWS WAF, perform the
following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Update the C<XssMatchSet> to remove filters, if any. For more
information, see UpdateXssMatchSet.

=item 2.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of a C<DeleteXssMatchSet> request.

=item 3.

Submit a C<DeleteXssMatchSet> request.

=back

=head2 GetByteMatchSet(ByteMatchSetId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::GetByteMatchSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::GetByteMatchSetResponse> instance

  Returns the ByteMatchSet specified by C<ByteMatchSetId>.

=head2 GetChangeToken()

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::GetChangeToken>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::GetChangeTokenResponse> instance

  When you want to create, update, or delete AWS WAF objects, get a
change token and include the change token in the create, update, or
delete request. Change tokens ensure that your application doesn't
submit conflicting requests to AWS WAF.

Each create, update, or delete request must use a unique change token.
If your application submits a C<GetChangeToken> request and then
submits a second C<GetChangeToken> request before submitting a create,
update, or delete request, the second C<GetChangeToken> request returns
the same value as the first C<GetChangeToken> request.

When you use a change token in a create, update, or delete request, the
status of the change token changes to C<PENDING>, which indicates that
AWS WAF is propagating the change to all AWS WAF servers. Use
C<GetChangeTokenStatus> to determine the status of your change token.

=head2 GetChangeTokenStatus(ChangeToken => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::GetChangeTokenStatus>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::GetChangeTokenStatusResponse> instance

  Returns the status of a C<ChangeToken> that you got by calling
GetChangeToken. C<ChangeTokenStatus> is one of the following values:

=over

=item *

C<PROVISIONED>: You requested the change token by calling
C<GetChangeToken>, but you haven't used it yet in a call to create,
update, or delete an AWS WAF object.

=item *

C<PENDING>: AWS WAF is propagating the create, update, or delete
request to all AWS WAF servers.

=item *

C<IN_SYNC>: Propagation is complete.

=back

=head2 GetIPSet(IPSetId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::GetIPSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::GetIPSetResponse> instance

  Returns the IPSet that is specified by C<IPSetId>.

=head2 GetRateBasedRule(RuleId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::GetRateBasedRule>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::GetRateBasedRuleResponse> instance

  Returns the RateBasedRule that is specified by the C<RuleId> that you
included in the C<GetRateBasedRule> request.

=head2 GetRateBasedRuleManagedKeys(RuleId => Str, [NextMarker => Str])

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::GetRateBasedRuleManagedKeys>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::GetRateBasedRuleManagedKeysResponse> instance

  Returns an array of IP addresses currently being blocked by the
RateBasedRule that is specified by the C<RuleId>. The maximum number of
managed keys that will be blocked is 10,000. If more than 10,000
addresses exceed the rate limit, the 10,000 addresses with the highest
rates will be blocked.

=head2 GetRule(RuleId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::GetRule>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::GetRuleResponse> instance

  Returns the Rule that is specified by the C<RuleId> that you included
in the C<GetRule> request.

=head2 GetSampledRequests(MaxItems => Int, RuleId => Str, TimeWindow => L<Paws::WAF::TimeWindow>, WebAclId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::GetSampledRequests>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::GetSampledRequestsResponse> instance

  Gets detailed information about a specified number of requests--a
sample--that AWS WAF randomly selects from among the first 5,000
requests that your AWS resource received during a time range that you
choose. You can specify a sample size of up to 500 requests, and you
can specify any time range in the previous three hours.

C<GetSampledRequests> returns a time range, which is usually the time
range that you specified. However, if your resource (such as a
CloudFront distribution) received 5,000 requests before the specified
time range elapsed, C<GetSampledRequests> returns an updated time
range. This new time range indicates the actual period during which AWS
WAF selected the requests in the sample.

=head2 GetSizeConstraintSet(SizeConstraintSetId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::GetSizeConstraintSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::GetSizeConstraintSetResponse> instance

  Returns the SizeConstraintSet specified by C<SizeConstraintSetId>.

=head2 GetSqlInjectionMatchSet(SqlInjectionMatchSetId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::GetSqlInjectionMatchSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::GetSqlInjectionMatchSetResponse> instance

  Returns the SqlInjectionMatchSet that is specified by
C<SqlInjectionMatchSetId>.

=head2 GetWebACL(WebACLId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::GetWebACL>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::GetWebACLResponse> instance

  Returns the WebACL that is specified by C<WebACLId>.

=head2 GetXssMatchSet(XssMatchSetId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::GetXssMatchSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::GetXssMatchSetResponse> instance

  Returns the XssMatchSet that is specified by C<XssMatchSetId>.

=head2 ListByteMatchSets([Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::ListByteMatchSets>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::ListByteMatchSetsResponse> instance

  Returns an array of ByteMatchSetSummary objects.

=head2 ListIPSets([Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::ListIPSets>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::ListIPSetsResponse> instance

  Returns an array of IPSetSummary objects in the response.

=head2 ListRateBasedRules([Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::ListRateBasedRules>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::ListRateBasedRulesResponse> instance

  Returns an array of RuleSummary objects.

=head2 ListRules([Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::ListRules>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::ListRulesResponse> instance

  Returns an array of RuleSummary objects.

=head2 ListSizeConstraintSets([Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::ListSizeConstraintSets>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::ListSizeConstraintSetsResponse> instance

  Returns an array of SizeConstraintSetSummary objects.

=head2 ListSqlInjectionMatchSets([Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::ListSqlInjectionMatchSets>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::ListSqlInjectionMatchSetsResponse> instance

  Returns an array of SqlInjectionMatchSet objects.

=head2 ListWebACLs([Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::ListWebACLs>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::ListWebACLsResponse> instance

  Returns an array of WebACLSummary objects in the response.

=head2 ListXssMatchSets([Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::ListXssMatchSets>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::ListXssMatchSetsResponse> instance

  Returns an array of XssMatchSet objects.

=head2 UpdateByteMatchSet(ByteMatchSetId => Str, ChangeToken => Str, Updates => ArrayRef[L<Paws::WAF::ByteMatchSetUpdate>])

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::UpdateByteMatchSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::UpdateByteMatchSetResponse> instance

  Inserts or deletes ByteMatchTuple objects (filters) in a ByteMatchSet.
For each C<ByteMatchTuple> object, you specify the following values:

=over

=item *

Whether to insert or delete the object from the array. If you want to
change a C<ByteMatchSetUpdate> object, you delete the existing object
and add a new one.

=item *

The part of a web request that you want AWS WAF to inspect, such as a
query string or the value of the C<User-Agent> header.

=item *

The bytes (typically a string that corresponds with ASCII characters)
that you want AWS WAF to look for. For more information, including how
you specify the values for the AWS WAF API and the AWS CLI or SDKs, see
C<TargetString> in the ByteMatchTuple data type.

=item *

Where to look, such as at the beginning or the end of a query string.

=item *

Whether to perform any conversions on the request, such as converting
it to lowercase, before inspecting it for the specified string.

=back

For example, you can add a C<ByteMatchSetUpdate> object that matches
web requests in which C<User-Agent> headers contain the string
C<BadBot>. You can then configure AWS WAF to block those requests.

To create and configure a C<ByteMatchSet>, perform the following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Create a C<ByteMatchSet.> For more information, see CreateByteMatchSet.

=item 2.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of an C<UpdateByteMatchSet> request.

=item 3.

Submit an C<UpdateByteMatchSet> request to specify the part of the
request that you want AWS WAF to inspect (for example, the header or
the URI) and the value that you want AWS WAF to watch for.

=back

For more information about how to use the AWS WAF API to allow or block
HTTP requests, see the AWS WAF Developer Guide.

=head2 UpdateIPSet(ChangeToken => Str, IPSetId => Str, Updates => ArrayRef[L<Paws::WAF::IPSetUpdate>])

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::UpdateIPSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::UpdateIPSetResponse> instance

  Inserts or deletes IPSetDescriptor objects in an C<IPSet>. For each
C<IPSetDescriptor> object, you specify the following values:

=over

=item *

Whether to insert or delete the object from the array. If you want to
change an C<IPSetDescriptor> object, you delete the existing object and
add a new one.

=item *

The IP address version, C<IPv4> or C<IPv6>.

=item *

The IP address in CIDR notation, for example, C<192.0.2.0/24> (for the
range of IP addresses from C<192.0.2.0> to C<192.0.2.255>) or
C<192.0.2.44/32> (for the individual IP address C<192.0.2.44>).

=back

AWS WAF supports /8, /16, /24, and /32 IP address ranges for IPv4, and
/24, /32, /48, /56, /64 and /128 for IPv6. For more information about
CIDR notation, see the Wikipedia entry Classless Inter-Domain Routing.

IPv6 addresses can be represented using any of the following formats:

=over

=item *

1111:0000:0000:0000:0000:0000:0000:0111/128

=item *

1111:0:0:0:0:0:0:0111/128

=item *

1111::0111/128

=item *

1111::111/128

=back

You use an C<IPSet> to specify which web requests you want to allow or
block based on the IP addresses that the requests originated from. For
example, if you're receiving a lot of requests from one or a small
number of IP addresses and you want to block the requests, you can
create an C<IPSet> that specifies those IP addresses, and then
configure AWS WAF to block the requests.

To create and configure an C<IPSet>, perform the following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Submit a CreateIPSet request.

=item 2.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of an UpdateIPSet request.

=item 3.

Submit an C<UpdateIPSet> request to specify the IP addresses that you
want AWS WAF to watch for.

=back

When you update an C<IPSet>, you specify the IP addresses that you want
to add and/or the IP addresses that you want to delete. If you want to
change an IP address, you delete the existing IP address and add the
new one.

For more information about how to use the AWS WAF API to allow or block
HTTP requests, see the AWS WAF Developer Guide.

=head2 UpdateRateBasedRule(ChangeToken => Str, RateLimit => Int, RuleId => Str, Updates => ArrayRef[L<Paws::WAF::RuleUpdate>])

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::UpdateRateBasedRule>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::UpdateRateBasedRuleResponse> instance

  Inserts or deletes Predicate objects in a rule and updates the
C<RateLimit> in the rule.

Each C<Predicate> object identifies a predicate, such as a ByteMatchSet
or an IPSet, that specifies the web requests that you want to block or
count. The C<RateLimit> specifies the number of requests every five
minutes that triggers the rule.

If you add more than one predicate to a C<RateBasedRule>, a request
must match all the predicates and exceed the C<RateLimit> to be counted
or blocked. For example, suppose you add the following to a
C<RateBasedRule>:

=over

=item *

An C<IPSet> that matches the IP address C<192.0.2.44/32>

=item *

A C<ByteMatchSet> that matches C<BadBot> in the C<User-Agent> header

=back

Further, you specify a C<RateLimit> of 15,000.

You then add the C<RateBasedRule> to a C<WebACL> and specify that you
want to block requests that satisfy the rule. For a request to be
blocked, it must come from the IP address 192.0.2.44 I<and> the
C<User-Agent> header in the request must contain the value C<BadBot>.
Further, requests that match these two conditions much be received at a
rate of more than 15,000 every five minutes. If the rate drops below
this limit, AWS WAF no longer blocks the requests.

As a second example, suppose you want to limit requests to a particular
page on your site. To do this, you could add the following to a
C<RateBasedRule>:

=over

=item *

A C<ByteMatchSet> with C<FieldToMatch> of C<URI>

=item *

A C<PositionalConstraint> of C<STARTS_WITH>

=item *

A C<TargetString> of C<login>

=back

Further, you specify a C<RateLimit> of 15,000.

By adding this C<RateBasedRule> to a C<WebACL>, you could limit
requests to your login page without affecting the rest of your site.

=head2 UpdateRule(ChangeToken => Str, RuleId => Str, Updates => ArrayRef[L<Paws::WAF::RuleUpdate>])

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::UpdateRule>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::UpdateRuleResponse> instance

  Inserts or deletes Predicate objects in a C<Rule>. Each C<Predicate>
object identifies a predicate, such as a ByteMatchSet or an IPSet, that
specifies the web requests that you want to allow, block, or count. If
you add more than one predicate to a C<Rule>, a request must match all
of the specifications to be allowed, blocked, or counted. For example,
suppose you add the following to a C<Rule>:

=over

=item *

A C<ByteMatchSet> that matches the value C<BadBot> in the C<User-Agent>
header

=item *

An C<IPSet> that matches the IP address C<192.0.2.44>

=back

You then add the C<Rule> to a C<WebACL> and specify that you want to
block requests that satisfy the C<Rule>. For a request to be blocked,
the C<User-Agent> header in the request must contain the value
C<BadBot> I<and> the request must originate from the IP address
192.0.2.44.

To create and configure a C<Rule>, perform the following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Create and update the predicates that you want to include in the
C<Rule>.

=item 2.

Create the C<Rule>. See CreateRule.

=item 3.

Use C<GetChangeToken> to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of an UpdateRule request.

=item 4.

Submit an C<UpdateRule> request to add predicates to the C<Rule>.

=item 5.

Create and update a C<WebACL> that contains the C<Rule>. See
CreateWebACL.

=back

If you want to replace one C<ByteMatchSet> or C<IPSet> with another,
you delete the existing one and add the new one.

For more information about how to use the AWS WAF API to allow or block
HTTP requests, see the AWS WAF Developer Guide.

=head2 UpdateSizeConstraintSet(ChangeToken => Str, SizeConstraintSetId => Str, Updates => ArrayRef[L<Paws::WAF::SizeConstraintSetUpdate>])

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::UpdateSizeConstraintSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::UpdateSizeConstraintSetResponse> instance

  Inserts or deletes SizeConstraint objects (filters) in a
SizeConstraintSet. For each C<SizeConstraint> object, you specify the
following values:

=over

=item *

Whether to insert or delete the object from the array. If you want to
change a C<SizeConstraintSetUpdate> object, you delete the existing
object and add a new one.

=item *

The part of a web request that you want AWS WAF to evaluate, such as
the length of a query string or the length of the C<User-Agent> header.

=item *

Whether to perform any transformations on the request, such as
converting it to lowercase, before checking its length. Note that
transformations of the request body are not supported because the AWS
resource forwards only the first C<8192> bytes of your request to AWS
WAF.

=item *

A C<ComparisonOperator> used for evaluating the selected part of the
request against the specified C<Size>, such as equals, greater than,
less than, and so on.

=item *

The length, in bytes, that you want AWS WAF to watch for in selected
part of the request. The length is computed after applying the
transformation.

=back

For example, you can add a C<SizeConstraintSetUpdate> object that
matches web requests in which the length of the C<User-Agent> header is
greater than 100 bytes. You can then configure AWS WAF to block those
requests.

To create and configure a C<SizeConstraintSet>, perform the following
steps:

=over

=item 1.

Create a C<SizeConstraintSet.> For more information, see
CreateSizeConstraintSet.

=item 2.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of an C<UpdateSizeConstraintSet> request.

=item 3.

Submit an C<UpdateSizeConstraintSet> request to specify the part of the
request that you want AWS WAF to inspect (for example, the header or
the URI) and the value that you want AWS WAF to watch for.

=back

For more information about how to use the AWS WAF API to allow or block
HTTP requests, see the AWS WAF Developer Guide.

=head2 UpdateSqlInjectionMatchSet(ChangeToken => Str, SqlInjectionMatchSetId => Str, Updates => ArrayRef[L<Paws::WAF::SqlInjectionMatchSetUpdate>])

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::UpdateSqlInjectionMatchSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::UpdateSqlInjectionMatchSetResponse> instance

  Inserts or deletes SqlInjectionMatchTuple objects (filters) in a
SqlInjectionMatchSet. For each C<SqlInjectionMatchTuple> object, you
specify the following values:

=over

=item *

C<Action>: Whether to insert the object into or delete the object from
the array. To change a C<SqlInjectionMatchTuple>, you delete the
existing object and add a new one.

=item *

C<FieldToMatch>: The part of web requests that you want AWS WAF to
inspect and, if you want AWS WAF to inspect a header, the name of the
header.

=item *

C<TextTransformation>: Which text transformation, if any, to perform on
the web request before inspecting the request for snippets of malicious
SQL code.

=back

You use C<SqlInjectionMatchSet> objects to specify which CloudFront
requests you want to allow, block, or count. For example, if you're
receiving requests that contain snippets of SQL code in the query
string and you want to block the requests, you can create a
C<SqlInjectionMatchSet> with the applicable settings, and then
configure AWS WAF to block the requests.

To create and configure a C<SqlInjectionMatchSet>, perform the
following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Submit a CreateSqlInjectionMatchSet request.

=item 2.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of an UpdateIPSet request.

=item 3.

Submit an C<UpdateSqlInjectionMatchSet> request to specify the parts of
web requests that you want AWS WAF to inspect for snippets of SQL code.

=back

For more information about how to use the AWS WAF API to allow or block
HTTP requests, see the AWS WAF Developer Guide.

=head2 UpdateWebACL(ChangeToken => Str, WebACLId => Str, [DefaultAction => L<Paws::WAF::WafAction>, Updates => ArrayRef[L<Paws::WAF::WebACLUpdate>]])

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::UpdateWebACL>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::UpdateWebACLResponse> instance

  Inserts or deletes ActivatedRule objects in a C<WebACL>. Each C<Rule>
identifies web requests that you want to allow, block, or count. When
you update a C<WebACL>, you specify the following values:

=over

=item *

A default action for the C<WebACL>, either C<ALLOW> or C<BLOCK>. AWS
WAF performs the default action if a request doesn't match the criteria
in any of the C<Rules> in a C<WebACL>.

=item *

The C<Rules> that you want to add and/or delete. If you want to replace
one C<Rule> with another, you delete the existing C<Rule> and add the
new one.

=item *

For each C<Rule>, whether you want AWS WAF to allow requests, block
requests, or count requests that match the conditions in the C<Rule>.

=item *

The order in which you want AWS WAF to evaluate the C<Rules> in a
C<WebACL>. If you add more than one C<Rule> to a C<WebACL>, AWS WAF
evaluates each request against the C<Rules> in order based on the value
of C<Priority>. (The C<Rule> that has the lowest value for C<Priority>
is evaluated first.) When a web request matches all of the predicates
(such as C<ByteMatchSets> and C<IPSets>) in a C<Rule>, AWS WAF
immediately takes the corresponding action, allow or block, and doesn't
evaluate the request against the remaining C<Rules> in the C<WebACL>,
if any.

=back

To create and configure a C<WebACL>, perform the following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Create and update the predicates that you want to include in C<Rules>.
For more information, see CreateByteMatchSet, UpdateByteMatchSet,
CreateIPSet, UpdateIPSet, CreateSqlInjectionMatchSet, and
UpdateSqlInjectionMatchSet.

=item 2.

Create and update the C<Rules> that you want to include in the
C<WebACL>. For more information, see CreateRule and UpdateRule.

=item 3.

Create a C<WebACL>. See CreateWebACL.

=item 4.

Use C<GetChangeToken> to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of an UpdateWebACL request.

=item 5.

Submit an C<UpdateWebACL> request to specify the C<Rules> that you want
to include in the C<WebACL>, to specify the default action, and to
associate the C<WebACL> with a CloudFront distribution.

=back

Be aware that if you try to add a RATE_BASED rule to a web ACL without
setting the rule type when first creating the rule, the UpdateWebACL
request will fail because the request tries to add a REGULAR rule (the
default rule type) with the specified ID, which does not exist.

For more information about how to use the AWS WAF API to allow or block
HTTP requests, see the AWS WAF Developer Guide.

=head2 UpdateXssMatchSet(ChangeToken => Str, Updates => ArrayRef[L<Paws::WAF::XssMatchSetUpdate>], XssMatchSetId => Str)

Each argument is described in detail in: L<Paws::WAF::UpdateXssMatchSet>

Returns: a L<Paws::WAF::UpdateXssMatchSetResponse> instance

  Inserts or deletes XssMatchTuple objects (filters) in an XssMatchSet.
For each C<XssMatchTuple> object, you specify the following values:

=over

=item *

C<Action>: Whether to insert the object into or delete the object from
the array. To change a C<XssMatchTuple>, you delete the existing object
and add a new one.

=item *

C<FieldToMatch>: The part of web requests that you want AWS WAF to
inspect and, if you want AWS WAF to inspect a header, the name of the
header.

=item *

C<TextTransformation>: Which text transformation, if any, to perform on
the web request before inspecting the request for cross-site scripting
attacks.

=back

You use C<XssMatchSet> objects to specify which CloudFront requests you
want to allow, block, or count. For example, if you're receiving
requests that contain cross-site scripting attacks in the request body
and you want to block the requests, you can create an C<XssMatchSet>
with the applicable settings, and then configure AWS WAF to block the
requests.

To create and configure an C<XssMatchSet>, perform the following steps:

=over

=item 1.

Submit a CreateXssMatchSet request.

=item 2.

Use GetChangeToken to get the change token that you provide in the
C<ChangeToken> parameter of an UpdateIPSet request.

=item 3.

Submit an C<UpdateXssMatchSet> request to specify the parts of web
requests that you want AWS WAF to inspect for cross-site scripting
attacks.

=back

For more information about how to use the AWS WAF API to allow or block
HTTP requests, see the AWS WAF Developer Guide.

=head1 PAGINATORS

Paginator methods are helpers that repetively call methods that return partial results

=head2 ListAllByteMatchSets(sub { },[Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

=head2 ListAllByteMatchSets([Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

If passed a sub as first parameter, it will call the sub for each element found in :

 - ByteMatchSets, passing the object as the first parameter, and the string 'ByteMatchSets' as the second parameter

If not, it will return a a L<Paws::WAF::ListByteMatchSetsResponse> instance with all the C<param>s;  from all the responses. Please take into account that this mode can potentially consume vasts ammounts of memory.

=head2 ListAllIPSets(sub { },[Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

=head2 ListAllIPSets([Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

If passed a sub as first parameter, it will call the sub for each element found in :

 - IPSets, passing the object as the first parameter, and the string 'IPSets' as the second parameter

If not, it will return a a L<Paws::WAF::ListIPSetsResponse> instance with all the C<param>s;  from all the responses. Please take into account that this mode can potentially consume vasts ammounts of memory.

=head2 ListAllRules(sub { },[Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

=head2 ListAllRules([Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

If passed a sub as first parameter, it will call the sub for each element found in :

 - Rules, passing the object as the first parameter, and the string 'Rules' as the second parameter

If not, it will return a a L<Paws::WAF::ListRulesResponse> instance with all the C<param>s;  from all the responses. Please take into account that this mode can potentially consume vasts ammounts of memory.

=head2 ListAllSizeConstraintSets(sub { },[Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

=head2 ListAllSizeConstraintSets([Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

If passed a sub as first parameter, it will call the sub for each element found in :

 - SizeConstraintSets, passing the object as the first parameter, and the string 'SizeConstraintSets' as the second parameter

If not, it will return a a L<Paws::WAF::ListSizeConstraintSetsResponse> instance with all the C<param>s;  from all the responses. Please take into account that this mode can potentially consume vasts ammounts of memory.

=head2 ListAllSqlInjectionMatchSets(sub { },[Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

=head2 ListAllSqlInjectionMatchSets([Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

If passed a sub as first parameter, it will call the sub for each element found in :

 - SqlInjectionMatchSets, passing the object as the first parameter, and the string 'SqlInjectionMatchSets' as the second parameter

If not, it will return a a L<Paws::WAF::ListSqlInjectionMatchSetsResponse> instance with all the C<param>s;  from all the responses. Please take into account that this mode can potentially consume vasts ammounts of memory.

=head2 ListAllWebACLs(sub { },[Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

=head2 ListAllWebACLs([Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

If passed a sub as first parameter, it will call the sub for each element found in :

 - WebACLs, passing the object as the first parameter, and the string 'WebACLs' as the second parameter

If not, it will return a a L<Paws::WAF::ListWebACLsResponse> instance with all the C<param>s;  from all the responses. Please take into account that this mode can potentially consume vasts ammounts of memory.

=head2 ListAllXssMatchSets(sub { },[Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

=head2 ListAllXssMatchSets([Limit => Int, NextMarker => Str])

If passed a sub as first parameter, it will call the sub for each element found in :

 - XssMatchSets, passing the object as the first parameter, and the string 'XssMatchSets' as the second parameter

If not, it will return a a L<Paws::WAF::ListXssMatchSetsResponse> instance with all the C<param>s;  from all the responses. Please take into account that this mode can potentially consume vasts ammounts of memory.

=head1 SEE ALSO

This service class forms part of L<Paws>

=head1 BUGS and CONTRIBUTIONS

The source code is located here: https://github.com/pplu/aws-sdk-perl

Please report bugs to: https://github.com/pplu/aws-sdk-perl/issues

=cut


Compton, Calif. - The Compton women's soccer team came up short against LA Harbor, 2-0, in the annual Tartar Fútbol for a Cure match on Tuesday evening.
Freshman Nikki Rosales and sophomore Jenifer Lopez both recorded a shot on goal, and sophomore Rosalyn Ascencio counted six saves at keeper.
The Tartars (3-7-0, 0-4-0) remain home on Friday, Oct. 12 to host Chaffey at 2 p.m.


text:
ANDREA MACEACHERN: The changing weather
Published: Feb 07, 2020 at 11:21 a.m.
Updated: Feb 07, 2020 at 2:20 p.m.
These days, the water at New Bridge is bare of ice more times than not. CONTRIBUTED
The weather changed a lot in a few short weeks but it could be worse, we could be in Newfoundland.
Actually, I shouldn't say that — following the news about the province's record-breaking blizzard made me want to hop on a plane.
Andrea MacEachern
Videos of grown adults making snow forts and making the best out of almost 80 centimetres of snow reminded me of the good ol' fashioned blizzards of my younger years in St. John's.
Only Newfoundlanders would be able to turn something the rest of the country would face with horror into a giant playground. Well done, Newfoundland.
Bad weather is expected this time of year but I think many were hoping for a winter like last year. Climate change is a hot topic around the world but for folks in Atlantic Canada, the wintery weather certainly doesn't make it seem like the Earth is warming.
In some ways, it seems like our weather has remained the same over the years despite the catastrophic changes elsewhere. However, a look at the bigger picture shows that we've had our fair share of severe weather events as well — not on the same scale as other places around the world, but certainly notable.
With recent events going on around the world that are being blamed on climate change, we are quick to sit back and think it's just something happening elsewhere.
Destructive fires, catastrophic floods, record-breaking storms and extreme heatwaves are plaguing many places but what about our little corner of the world?
In past years, the ice near New Bridge would be full of these fishing huts. CONTRIBUTED
Look closely around New Waterford and surrounding areas. We've experienced changes too and they've left a mark on the landscape that's hard to ignore.
When I think back to my childhood, I see the differences. I can remember sledding on the hill in front of the house in November and snowsuits under Halloween costumes. The snowbanks got so high, we built snow forts with multiple rooms and even furnished them with patio furniture.
When was the last time we had a true white Christmas? And how often do you see people ice fishing at the New Bridge which was once a colourful little village for several weeks every winter? These things aren't as common as they were 30 years ago.
Going back a few more generations, I hear things like "I used to walk to school in blizzards alongside the tops of the power poles."
I've been told that driving cars and racing horses on the frozen bay at River Ryan was a thing and the MV William Carson, which used to sail between North Sydney and Newfoundland, would be stuck in the ice for a week or more. Now, the drift ice doesn't stay around very long, if it even comes in at all.
If we take the stories of past generations into account, our winters don't seem to be as bad as they used to be despite the frequency of the storms we've had so far this winter.
In recent years, temperatures in mid-October have reached the low-20s. I recall swimming at Inverness Beach only a day or two before the big fall storm of October 2016. Speaking of storms, don't they seem to be getting worse?
When I first moved back to New Waterford, I walked along Dominion Beach almost every day. After a while, I knew that beach inside and out. I knew every dune, path and rock on that stretch.
Seemingly overnight, the beach became unrecognizable. It doesn't look like the gently windswept, sandy stretch it once was. Now there are so many boulders and pits that it's almost impossible to walk without twisting an ankle.
I fear that these storms will continue to damage the sandbar to a point where it will no longer be feasible to maintain it.
I personally believe that climate change is a real thing and it's caused by natural cycles of the planet sped along with our help. But that's a heated debate best saved for another time.
The best we can do is go with the flow while doing our part to minimize the effect our actions have on the planet.
No more plastic bags at Sobeys is a huge start, now let's see how many of us can take the challenge of using reusable mugs to reduce the number of those unsightly coffee cups in the ditches.
Andrea MacEachern was born and raised on the beautiful bay of Lingan. After a decade-long hiatus from the island, she returned to her roots and settled in downtown New Waterford where she enjoys blogging, writing, taking pictures, travelling, walking The Loop and spending much of her time outdoors exploring Cape Breton. If you have a story or event you would like to share, she can be reached at [email protected].
More local lifestyles stories
Halifax actor Eli Goree earns raves as boxing legend Ali in One Night in Miami
Singing resumes in Cape Breton classrooms
Cape Breton Welcome Network ready to greet newcomers
VIDEO: Cape Breton ski hill open for business with COVID-19 health safety measures in place
Mapping the Temperature - One Stitch at a Time
Published Jan 14, 2021 at 12:58 p.m.
CATHERINE SHEPHERD: Staying connected
British amputees ready to take on the Cabot Trail
Despite restrictions, Cape Breton University theatre continues in new ways
Updated Jan 13, 2021 at 7 p.m.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


You NEED Photoshop to customize/edit/access/slice for high-res, this product, from it's PSD formats. If you do not have a Photoshop you will be limited with only the sliced PNGs, which are sliced for a 1024×768 resolution.
"Sierra Foxtrot" is a military themed GUI for shooters. Targeted platform in mind is PC.


In Madison, there is only one animation school where animation faculty can find employment. Below are statistics and other relevant data to help analyze the state of animation and animation education in Madison, which includes animation training at the animation bachelors degree level.
Exactly 120 of South Dakota's 630 animation professionals work in Madison. Between 2006 and 2010, the number of animation professionals in Madison has grown by 50%. As the number of animation professionals in Madison has increased, overall employment in Madison has decreased.
In Madison, salaries for animation professionals have decreased. Madison animation professionals made $29,290 per year, on average, in 2010. Four years earlier in 2006, the average salary for animation professionals in Madison was $29,540 per year. The decline in the salary of animation professionals in Madison is slower than the salary trend for all careers in the city.
Madison animation professionals earn a median yearly salary of $28,880. The difference in pay between the animation professionals in the lowest pay bracket and those in the highest pay bracket is approximately 58%. Those in the lowest 10% of the pay bracket earn less than $23,340 per year, while those in the highest 10% of the pay bracket earn more than $36,800 per year.
On average animation professionals in Madison earn salaries that are higher than the salaries earned by other professionals in Madison.
Many of Madison's animation professionals are graduates of the only accredited animation school in the city.
Madison's animation schools offer 2 animation degree and certificate programs.
Approximately 17 students completed animation courses in 2010.
We are in the process of collecting data for the number of animation faculty, growth in the field of animation academia and animation faculty salaries in Madison. If you are involved in teaching animation courses to students at the bachelors degree in animation level, please take a moment to anonymously submit your information to help us build a valuable database resource for the benefit of current and future faculty in the field of animation in Madison. Once you have submitted your information, you will be able to view a summary of some of the data we have collected so far.


Hrm ... if you look at the Android and Apple app market, they seem to have a successful model. Those apps that are too expensive, other people implement in other ways, and sell them for less. But most apps are worth the few dollars shelled out and the "artist" (the programmer) makes some money on their original idea, better implementation of it, or the adds embedded in it, depending on the model they choose. Many of the small, local artists I know have something similar going, with their sites and the money coming in.
Heck most of the movies I've watched in the last year have been produced by folks I know, with the capabilities that they have on their home computer.
I wonder, if this bill gets passed, if my friend, who is in a lawsuit with one of the big movie-producers, for stealing his idea, and is currently going bankrupt under the snow of lawyers, can get all their domains taken down for violation of his IP? Get all the movie-houses to stop taking credit-cards, if they have anything to do with this big theater? I can't say anything more about it, because one of the pieces of laywer-snow is a gag-order ... apparently big movie-houses don't want you to know that they steal other people's IP ... go figure.


text:
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div#graph img {
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div.olControlAttribution, div.attribution {
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div.attribution a {
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	font-size: 45px;
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div.item {
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div.thumb {
	display: inline-block;
	width: 300px;
	height: 200px;
	border: 2px solid 666666;
}

div.description {
	display: inline-block;
	height: 200px;
	width: 270px;
	vertical-align: top;
	margin-left: 20px;
}

div.description .title {
	font-size: 20px;
	font-weight: bold;
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div.description li {
	margin-bottom: 7px;
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div.footer {
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div.footer a {
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Click on each stage for displaying the sources of data collected by the EUMOFA.
Data are provided by national sources or collected through their related website. Below the list of sources is reported. For more details on the data collected, please download the metadata on data collection.
Germany Bundesanstalt für Landwirtschaft und Ernährung (BLE).
The main source used is EUROSTAT, for all EU countries.
For more details on the data collected, please download the metadata on data collection.
2016 data do not include confidential figures related to landings of some items of the following main commercial species: cuttlefish, john dory, octopus, squid, sole (other than common sole), seabream (other than gilt-head seabream), flounder (other than European flounder), other sharks and other marine fish.
Data for the period 2012-2016 do not include confidential figures related to landings made by vessels with Cyprus flag.
The main source used is EUROSTAT, for all EU countries. For more details on the data collected, please download the metadata on data collection.
2012, 2014 and 2015 confidential data were integrated with figures from FAO.
2010-2016 confidential data were integrated with figures from FAO.
2016 values for seaweed and eel were collected from FAO.
2010 and 2013 confidential values were estimated by multiplying the volumes of each main commercial species to its average price (average calculated using the price corresponding to year-1 and year+1) if available within Danish AgriFish Agency.
2014, 2015 and 2016 confidential data were integrated with figures from FAO. Those on eel and seaweed for 2016 are FAO estimates.
2010-2014 data for salmon were integrated with figures provided by FEAP; respective values were estimated by multiplying the volumes to its 2008 unit price, as available in EUROSTAT.
2009-2014 data for turbot were integrated with figures provided by FEAP; respective values were estimated by multiplying the volumes to its 2008 unit price, as available in EUROSTAT.
2016 data are FAO estimates.
Data on carp for the years 2008-2012 and 2014-2015 were collected from FAO.
2011 confidential data were integrated with figures provided by the national source (DESTATIS). They refer to trout, pike, pike-perch, eel, other freshwater fish and molluscs. Specifically as concerns mollusc figures, since no details at species level is provided by DESTATIS, the aggregate amount was entirely assigned to the species "mussel". In fact, mussel is the main mollusc farmed in Germany (oyster production is limited). Since DESTATIS does not report values for 2011, they have been estimated by multiplying the volumes to its price as for year-1 (namely, 2010).
2012 and 2014 data were collected from FAO, as data for almost all species were confidential in EUROSTAT. Data on oyster are FAO estimates.
For 2013: data on salmon were collected from EUROSTAT; for other species, confidential data were integrated with figures from FAO. Data on oyster are FAO estimates.
2015 and 2016 confidential data were integrated with figures from FAO. Those on oyster for 2015 are FAO estimates.
2013 confidential data were integrated with figures from FAO.
For 2015, data are National provisional figures available in EUROSTAT; the instances of confidential data were integrated with FAO estimates.
2016 data on the grouping "other freshwater fish" were collected from FAO.
2016 data were collected from FAO.
For 2014, values are National estimates available in EUROSTAT except from scallop and the grouping "Other molluscs and aquatic invertebrates", whose confidential values were integrated with figures from FAO.
For 2015, confidential values of the grouping "Other molluscs and aquatic invertebrates" were integrated with figures from FAO.
2016 data on the grouping "other molluscs and aquatic invertebrates" were collected from FAO.
2015 data are National estimates and forecasts available in EUROSTAT.
2014 and 2015 confidential data were integrated with figures from FAO.
2015 data on mussel, eel, freshwater catfish and the grouping "other marine fish" are National estimates available in EUROSTAT.
2016 data on pike-perch are FAO estimates.
2010 data were collected from FAO. Data on pike, freshwater catfish and other freshwater fish are FAO estimates.
2011 data for freshwater crayfish, pike, trout, salmon and other freshwater fish are National provisional figures available in EUROSTAT.
2016 data on tilapia are FAO estimates.
2013 and 2014 data on clam are National estimates available in EUROSTAT.
For 2015, data on trout and clam are National estimates available in EUROSTAT while data on all other species are National provisional figures available in EUROSTAT.
2015 data are National estimates available in EUROSTAT.
2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016 confidential data were integrated with figures from FAO.
2016 data on clam and European seabass are FAO estimates.
2008 values of Atlantic halibut, European seabass, clam, tropical shrimp, turbot, great Atlantic scallop and the grouping "Other molluscs and aquatic invertebrates" were integrated using FAO; values of Queen scallop were estimated by multiplying the volumes to its 2009 unit price, as available in EUROSTAT.
2014 and 2015 values are National estimates available in EUROSTAT.
Data are provided by national sources or private providers. The list of sources is reported below. For more details on the data collected, please download the metadata on data collection.
For weekly imports of a selection of relevant products imported in the EU from extra-EU countries, the source is the European Commission.
For monthly trade flows (volumes and values) reported by EU Member States, the source is EUROSTAT.
Processing data are collected from the EUROSTAT PRODCOM database, where data are organised in a specific nomenclature (PRODCOM classification of manufactured goods).
Weekly and monthly data on retail-consumption are provided by national sources or private providers. Below the list of sources is reported. For more details on the data collected, please download the metadata on data collection.


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« Birthdays and Birthday Cake!
We have had a slight delay on our Easter Celebrations this year due to a bad bout of flu for me and a slightly less bad bout of flu for others. Luckily the local schools seem to have matched this and although the kids were off for Good Friday and Easter Monday they then went back to school for four days before the Easter holiday started.
So we are still on Easter holidays and have lots crafts to fill the time with thanks to Baker Ross.
As they have before, they sent us a great batch of items as a Baker Ross blogger and we couldn't wait to dig in. Their crafts are great for anytime of year, so even though we are a little late with Easter the children had no qualms about having some creative fun!
The first thing to try was the 3D scratch art bird decorations; they are really simple to do and so effective. You literally scratch a pattern into your bird with the provided yellow stick, next you build the bird with the pieces and then add a ribbon! They are super for creativity, simplicity and fun! I actually did one and found it therapeutic!
The great thing about birds is they are suitable for all year round too!
A pack of Golden Eggs has come in handy for indoor fun whilst we have been poorly; they are made of plastic and can be used for all sorts – obviously craft is the main use – decorate and give as gifts, fill and use for an egg hunt or add ribbons and decorate an Easter Tree!
The other ideas we came up with were playing catch, juggling and using in our shop play (once decorated they can be easter eggs for sale!).
Cross Stitch kits are great for children, they really give them something to focus on and to have fun with. It develops co-ordination and creativity and helps them learn to do fiddly bits. The Easter Cross Stitch contain five sets which include a pre-punched card template, coloured yarn and safe plastic needle. They are so cute and look really effective when done. Baker Ross has so much more to offer for Easter, Spring and other times of the year; there are kits, pens, paper for decoration, things just for fun, things with a practical use and so much more!
The Bird Fuse Bead Kits create some really gorgeous looking birds, the set goes well with other fuse bead kits too and the children's imaginations can run wild!
The Easter Egg Jigsaw Puzzles were a firm favourite this time round, Monkey especially loved designing and colouring his own puzzle and then playing with it after. He took it to his room to play with in the morning and showed it off to everyone who came round to the house. Again another simple but very effective craft, Baker Ross is definitely one that will stay in this house – I always think of it when occasions are coming up!
I have to reiterate too, that although this post is called Easter Crafts we would use them all year round, they could come under Spring Crafts, Food (Egg) Crafts, Animal Crafts or just 'Crafts'.
We love baker Ross craft. They are fab!


Achieving organizational agility will be one of the most critical success factors for businesses to thrive—indeed, to survive—in the latter half of this decade and the decade to come. The road to bankruptcy court is littered with companies that didn't adapt to changing times. In other words, they were not agile. Kodak was one of the first companies to develop (no pun intended) a digital camera, but its inability to be agile and exploit that new technology (instead relying on film cameras as their core) will ensure that our children and grandchildren will not know what a "Kodak moment" is. They will, instead, have hundreds of selfies.
Change is constant and accelerating. Ironically, some of the very same disruptive forces driving change today can facilitate the process by which a company becomes more agile.
Cognitive computing can—and most assuredly will—change entire industries, not just the marketplace positions of certain companies. IBM's Watson is revolutionizing how oncology doctors and nurses are diagnosing and treating cancer. Social media has completely reinvented how consumers get much of their comparative buying information. The cloud has redefined scalability and flexibility by creating whole IT landscapes now available "by the drink." The Internet of Things tightens the coordination between businesses and their customers and does so almost instantaneously. And advanced analytics has not only increased the speed by which we can make decisions, it has drastically improved the quality of those decisions.
Many enterprises are stuck in the old "two-out-of-three-ain't-bad" paradigm. This way of thinking is based on the idea that a company can only give customers two out of their three main objectives—lower cost, greater speed or better quality—but not all three. Most of the time, buyers have been forced to settle for a less-than-ideal set of choices.
But disruptive technologies and the principles of Global Business Services (GBS) are changing that. When an enterprise organizes its delivery of services to fulfill demand and its operational, tactical and strategic functions to manage the interactions between supply and demand, it can drastically improve its agility.
Likewise, disruptive technologies break the old paradigm into pieces, helping enterprises improve balance, coordination, speed and reaction to the market so they can give customers what they want when they want it. One thing is certain: If a company is not agile, someone else will beat them to it.
To talk more about how emerging technologies and Global Business Services are reshaping today's enterprise, contact me directly.