lib/recurly/client/operations.rb in recurly-4.46.0 vs lib/recurly/client/operations.rb in recurly-4.47.0
- old
+ new
@@ -861,10 +861,11 @@
# * Invalid or unknown IDs will be ignored, so you should check that the
# results correspond to your request.
# * Records are returned in an arbitrary order. Since results are all
# returned at once you can sort the records yourself.
#
+ # :state [String] Invoice state.
# :limit [Integer] Limit number of records 1-200.
# :order [String] Sort order.
# :sort [String] Sort field. You *really* only want to sort by +updated_at+ in ascending
# order. In descending order updated records will move behind the cursor and could
# prevent some records from being returned.
@@ -2345,10 +2346,11 @@
# * Invalid or unknown IDs will be ignored, so you should check that the
# results correspond to your request.
# * Records are returned in an arbitrary order. Since results are all
# returned at once you can sort the records yourself.
#
+ # :state [String] Invoice state.
# :limit [Integer] Limit number of records 1-200.
# :order [String] Sort order.
# :sort [String] Sort field. You *really* only want to sort by +updated_at+ in ascending
# order. In descending order updated records will move behind the cursor and could
# prevent some records from being returned.
@@ -3803,10 +3805,11 @@
# * Invalid or unknown IDs will be ignored, so you should check that the
# results correspond to your request.
# * Records are returned in an arbitrary order. Since results are all
# returned at once you can sort the records yourself.
#
+ # :state [String] Invoice state.
# :limit [Integer] Limit number of records 1-200.
# :order [String] Sort order.
# :sort [String] Sort field. You *really* only want to sort by +updated_at+ in ascending
# order. In descending order updated records will move behind the cursor and could
# prevent some records from being returned.
@@ -4618,9 +4621,10 @@
# * Invalid or unknown IDs will be ignored, so you should check that the
# results correspond to your request.
# * Records are returned in an arbitrary order. Since results are all
# returned at once you can sort the records yourself.
#
+ # :state [String] Invoice state.
# :limit [Integer] Limit number of records 1-200.
# :order [String] Sort order.
# :sort [String] Sort field. You *really* only want to sort by +updated_at+ in ascending
# order. In descending order updated records will move behind the cursor and could
# prevent some records from being returned.