*MyUserApi* | [**usersMeVideosGet**](docs/MyUserApi.md#usersmevideosget) | **GET** /users/me/videos | Get videos of my user
*MyUserApi* | [**usersMeVideosImportsGet**](docs/MyUserApi.md#usersmevideosimportsget) | **GET** /users/me/videos/imports | Get video imports of my user
*MyUserApi* | [**usersMeVideosVideoIdRatingGet**](docs/MyUserApi.md#usersmevideosvideoidratingget) | **GET** /users/me/videos/{videoId}/rating | Get rate of my user for a video
valsearch:kotlin.String=search_example// kotlin.String | String to search. If the user can make a remote URI search, and the string is an URI then the PeerTube instance will fetch the remote object and add it to its database. Then, you can use the REST API to fetch the complete channel information and interact with it.
valcount:java.math.BigDecimal=8.14// java.math.BigDecimal | Number of items (max: 100)
valsearchTarget:kotlin.String=searchTarget_example// kotlin.String | If the administrator enabled search index support, you can override the default search target. **Warning**: If you choose to make an index search, PeerTube will get results from a third party service. It means the instance may not know the objects you fetched. If you want to load video/channel information: * If the current user has the ability to make a remote URI search (this information is available in the config endpoint), then reuse the search API to make a search using the object URI so PeerTube instance fetches the remote object and fill its database. After that, you can use the classic REST API endpoints to fetch the complete object or interact with it * If the current user has not the ability to make a remote URI search, then redirect the user on the origin instance or fetch the data from the origin instance API
valsort:kotlin.String=sort_example// kotlin.String | Sort column (-createdAt for example)
**search** | **kotlin.String**| String to search. If the user can make a remote URI search, and the string is an URI then the PeerTube instance will fetch the remote object and add it to its database. Then, you can use the REST API to fetch the complete channel information and interact with it. |
**count** | **java.math.BigDecimal**| Number of items (max: 100) | [optional]
**searchTarget** | **kotlin.String**| If the administrator enabled search index support, you can override the default search target. **Warning**: If you choose to make an index search, PeerTube will get results from a third party service. It means the instance may not know the objects you fetched. If you want to load video/channel information: * If the current user has the ability to make a remote URI search (this information is available in the config endpoint), then reuse the search API to make a search using the object URI so PeerTube instance fetches the remote object and fill its database. After that, you can use the classic REST API endpoints to fetch the complete object or interact with it * If the current user has not the ability to make a remote URI search, then redirect the user on the origin instance or fetch the data from the origin instance API | [optional] [enum: local, search-index]
**sort** | **kotlin.String**| Sort column (-createdAt for example) | [optional]
valsearch:kotlin.String=search_example// kotlin.String | String to search
valsearch:kotlin.String=search_example// kotlin.String | String to search. If the user can make a remote URI search, and the string is an URI then the PeerTube instance will fetch the remote object and add it to its database. Then, you can use the REST API to fetch the complete video information and interact with it.
valstartDate:java.time.OffsetDateTime=2013-10-20T19:20:30+01:00// java.time.OffsetDateTime | Get videos that are published after this date
valendDate:java.time.OffsetDateTime=2013-10-20T19:20:30+01:00// java.time.OffsetDateTime | Get videos that are published before this date
valoriginallyPublishedStartDate:java.time.OffsetDateTime=2013-10-20T19:20:30+01:00// java.time.OffsetDateTime | Get videos that are originally published after this date
valoriginallyPublishedEndDate:java.time.OffsetDateTime=2013-10-20T19:20:30+01:00// java.time.OffsetDateTime | Get videos that are originally published before this date
valdurationMin:java.math.BigDecimal=8.14// java.math.BigDecimal | Get videos that have this minimum duration
valdurationMax:java.math.BigDecimal=8.14// java.math.BigDecimal | Get videos that have this maximum duration
valcategoryOneOf:OneOfLessThanNumberCommaArrayGreaterThan=// OneOfLessThanNumberCommaArrayGreaterThan | category id of the video (see /videos/categories)
valtagsOneOf:OneOfLessThanStringCommaArrayGreaterThan=// OneOfLessThanStringCommaArrayGreaterThan | tag(s) of the video
valtagsAllOf:OneOfLessThanStringCommaArrayGreaterThan=// OneOfLessThanStringCommaArrayGreaterThan | tag(s) of the video, where all should be present in the video
...
...
@@ -31,9 +91,10 @@ val filter : kotlin.String = filter_example // kotlin.String | Special filters (
valskipCount:kotlin.String=skipCount_example// kotlin.String | if you don't need the `total` in the response
valcount:java.math.BigDecimal=8.14// java.math.BigDecimal | Number of items (max: 100)
valsearchTarget:kotlin.String=searchTarget_example// kotlin.String | If the administrator enabled search index support, you can override the default search target. **Warning**: If you choose to make an index search, PeerTube will get results from a third party service. It means the instance may not know the objects you fetched. If you want to load video/channel information: * If the current user has the ability to make a remote URI search (this information is available in the config endpoint), then reuse the search API to make a search using the object URI so PeerTube instance fetches the remote object and fill its database. After that, you can use the classic REST API endpoints to fetch the complete object or interact with it * If the current user has not the ability to make a remote URI search, then redirect the user on the origin instance or fetch the data from the origin instance API
valsort:kotlin.String=sort_example// kotlin.String | Sort videos by criteria
**search** | **kotlin.String**| String to search |
**search** | **kotlin.String**| String to search. If the user can make a remote URI search, and the string is an URI then the PeerTube instance will fetch the remote object and add it to its database. Then, you can use the REST API to fetch the complete video information and interact with it. |
**startDate** | **java.time.OffsetDateTime**| Get videos that are published after this date |
**endDate** | **java.time.OffsetDateTime**| Get videos that are published before this date |
**originallyPublishedStartDate** | **java.time.OffsetDateTime**| Get videos that are originally published after this date |
**originallyPublishedEndDate** | **java.time.OffsetDateTime**| Get videos that are originally published before this date |
**durationMin** | **java.math.BigDecimal**| Get videos that have this minimum duration |
**durationMax** | **java.math.BigDecimal**| Get videos that have this maximum duration |
**categoryOneOf** | [**OneOfLessThanNumberCommaArrayGreaterThan**](.md)| category id of the video (see /videos/categories) | [optional]
**tagsOneOf** | [**OneOfLessThanStringCommaArrayGreaterThan**](.md)| tag(s) of the video | [optional]
**tagsAllOf** | [**OneOfLessThanStringCommaArrayGreaterThan**](.md)| tag(s) of the video, where all should be present in the video | [optional]
...
...
@@ -59,6 +126,7 @@ Name | Type | Description | Notes
**skipCount** | **kotlin.String**| if you don't need the `total` in the response | [optional] [enum: true, false]
**count** | **java.math.BigDecimal**| Number of items (max: 100) | [optional]
**searchTarget** | **kotlin.String**| If the administrator enabled search index support, you can override the default search target. **Warning**: If you choose to make an index search, PeerTube will get results from a third party service. It means the instance may not know the objects you fetched. If you want to load video/channel information: * If the current user has the ability to make a remote URI search (this information is available in the config endpoint), then reuse the search API to make a search using the object URI so PeerTube instance fetches the remote object and fill its database. After that, you can use the classic REST API endpoints to fetch the complete object or interact with it * If the current user has not the ability to make a remote URI search, then redirect the user on the origin instance or fetch the data from the origin instance API | [optional] [enum: local, search-index]
* @param search String to search. If the user can make a remote URI search, and the string is an URI then the PeerTube instance will fetch the remote object and add it to its database. Then, you can use the REST API to fetch the complete channel information and interact with it.
* @param start Offset (optional)
* @param count Number of items (max: 100) (optional)
* @param searchTarget If the administrator enabled search index support, you can override the default search target. **Warning**: If you choose to make an index search, PeerTube will get results from a third party service. It means the instance may not know the objects you fetched. If you want to load video/channel information: * If the current user has the ability to make a remote URI search (this information is available in the config endpoint), then reuse the search API to make a search using the object URI so PeerTube instance fetches the remote object and fill its database. After that, you can use the classic REST API endpoints to fetch the complete object or interact with it * If the current user has not the ability to make a remote URI search, then redirect the user on the origin instance or fetch the data from the origin instance API (optional)
* @param sort Sort column (-createdAt for example) (optional)
* @return kotlin.Array<VideoChannel>
* @throws UnsupportedOperationException If the API returns an informational or redirection response
* @throws ClientException If the API returns a client error response
* @throws ServerException If the API returns a server error response
* @param search String to search. If the user can make a remote URI search, and the string is an URI then the PeerTube instance will fetch the remote object and add it to its database. Then, you can use the REST API to fetch the complete video information and interact with it.
* @param startDate Get videos that are published after this date
* @param endDate Get videos that are published before this date
* @param originallyPublishedStartDate Get videos that are originally published after this date
* @param originallyPublishedEndDate Get videos that are originally published before this date
* @param durationMin Get videos that have this minimum duration
* @param durationMax Get videos that have this maximum duration
* @param categoryOneOf category id of the video (see /videos/categories) (optional)
* @param tagsOneOf tag(s) of the video (optional)
* @param tagsAllOf tag(s) of the video, where all should be present in the video (optional)
* @param skipCount if you don't need the `total` in the response (optional)
* @param start Offset (optional)
* @param count Number of items (max: 100) (optional)
* @param searchTarget If the administrator enabled search index support, you can override the default search target. **Warning**: If you choose to make an index search, PeerTube will get results from a third party service. It means the instance may not know the objects you fetched. If you want to load video/channel information: * If the current user has the ability to make a remote URI search (this information is available in the config endpoint), then reuse the search API to make a search using the object URI so PeerTube instance fetches the remote object and fill its database. After that, you can use the classic REST API endpoints to fetch the complete object or interact with it * If the current user has not the ability to make a remote URI search, then redirect the user on the origin instance or fetch the data from the origin instance API (optional)
* @param sort Sort videos by criteria (optional)
* @return VideoListResponse
* @throws UnsupportedOperationException If the API returns an informational or redirection response