type and frequency are surfaced once in the quota header;
each row carries value, the owning user (an {id, email, name}
reference), the period (big-endian, at the quota’s frequency), and
currency only when the quota is amount-typed. Pair with list_quotas to
find the quota first. Filters combine with AND.
You only see quotas and values you have access to; a quota you can’t access is
reported as not found. Pass view to narrow to a single view’s rows. Rows are
ordered by period ascending (earliest first), then by user.
Each row exposes a resource_url pointing at its parent quota. The result
also carries a list-level application_url that reopens the exact list you
just fetched — the quota’s page with the chosen view selected. It is only set
when a view was passed; otherwise it is null and the quota’s own
resource_url already opens the page.
Parameters
Body
Body
string
required
The quota to read values from. A case- and accent-insensitive substring of
the quota name, or its ObjectId. Must resolve to exactly one quota — an
ambiguous name that matches several is rejected with a clear error asking
you to refine it.
string
Single period, in the quota’s own frequency format: YYYY-MM (monthly),
YYYY-QX (quarterly), YYYY-SX (semesterly) or YYYY (annually). A period in
the wrong format for this quota’s frequency is rejected with the expected
format. Omitted: values for every period.
string
User filter — a name/email substring or an ObjectId, matched the same way as
list_users search. Filters the values to the matching users. Omitted: every
user you can see.
string
Quota view to apply, by name (case- and accent-insensitive substring) or
ObjectId. Restricts the rows to the users that view exposes. Omitted: every
user you can see.
integer
Page size, between 1 and 250. Defaults to 50.
integer
Row offset into the result set — the number of rows to skip before this
page. Pass the next_offset returned by the previous call, or None for the
first page.