Skip to main content
API reference sections

Schema

FolderOutcome

What emptying the trash did to a run's working folder.

The trash says what it did, because an operation that quietly does less than it offered teaches a person that it did more. Three answers, and the middle one is the important one: a run scoped to a project ran inside a folder that was the person's before it started and is theirs after, so the run is forgotten and the directory is left exactly alone.

A folder the filesystem refused to remove is not here: that refuses the whole deletion, so the run stays in the trash and can be deleted again.

Type "removed" or "kept" or "absent"

Shape

One of 3 shapes:

  1. Variant 1

    Koru made it, and it is gone.

    "removed"

  2. Variant 2

    The person's own project folder, left alone. Not silence: this is what the trash tells them it did.

    "kept"

  3. Variant 3

    Koru made it and it was not there - an earlier delete, a tidied temporary directory, a machine that lost it.

    "absent"

Example
"removed"

The contract has no example values, so example bodies are generated from each schema: every field is shown with a placeholder of its type.

Generated from contract version 1. Last updated .

Privacy choices

Choose which optional tools Koru may use on this site. Your choice is saved in a cookie in this browser for 12 months. Privacy policy

Privacy choices

Keep you signed in, protect forms and remember your language and this choice.

Always on

PostHog and Google Analytics 4 measure page views and actions such as downloads, using cookies or local storage.

PostHog records how pages are used, with form inputs masked and private pages excluded. Needs Analytics.

Ahrefs Web Analytics measures visits and where they come from, and Google Ads measures whether our ads led to a visit or download.