Class DocumentType (0.1.3) 

DocumentType(value)

Supported types of documents. Additional document types may be added in future. Further editions of the Google Cloud Marketplace Standard EULA may be published in future, which may result in changes to the subset of Standard EULA versions permitted to be used in new offers.

    If this enum value is set, then mime_type and inline_content
    must be set.
STATEMENT_OF_WORK (2):
    The document is the statement of work described by the
    `Cloud Marketplace Product Specific
    Terms <https://cloud.google.com/terms/marketplace-product-terms>`__.
    A private offer may not have more than one statement of work
    document.

    Whether this document type is required, optional, or not
    permitted depends on the service; see
    `Service.document_requirement`.

    The mime_type and inline_content fields must be set.
STANDARD_END_USER_LICENSE_AGREEMENT_V1 (3):
    The document is the Marketplace standard EULA, with the
    following link:
    https://cloud.google.com/terms/marketplace/eula-standard-v1-12102020.

    This edition has been superseded by
    STANDARD_END_USER_LICENSE_AGREEMENT_V2. Offers created
    before that edition was published may have this document
    type, but it is not permitted on any service for new offers.
STANDARD_END_USER_LICENSE_AGREEMENT_V2 (4):
    The document is the Marketplace standard EULA, with the
    following link:
    https://cloud.google.com/terms/marketplace/eula-standard-v2-01272021

    New offers using Standard EULAs should set this enum value.
    A private offer may not have more than one standard EULA
    document, and may not have both a standard EULA and a custom
    EULA.

    Whether this document type is required, optional, or not
    permitted depends on the service; see
    `Service.document_requirement`.

    The mime_type and inline_content fields must not be set.

Enums
Name Description
DOCUMENT_TYPE_UNSPECIFIED The default / unset value. Do not use.
CUSTOM_END_USER_LICENSE_AGREEMENT The document is a custom EULA used in place of the standard product EULA. A private offer may not have more than one custom EULA document, and may not have both a custom EULA and a standard EULA.