---
title: "Get all resource blocks"
method: POST
path: "/api/connector/v1/resourceBlocks/getAll"
tags: ["Resource blocks"]
---

# Get all resource blocks

`POST /api/connector/v1/resourceBlocks/getAll`

Returns all resource blocks (out of order blocks or internal use blocks). 
Note this operation uses [Pagination](https://mews-systems.gitbook.io/connector-api/guidelines/pagination/) and supports [Portfolio Access Tokens](https://mews-systems.gitbook.io/connector-api/concepts/multi-property).

## Request body

- ResourceBlockParameters
  - `ClientToken` string, required — Token identifying the client application.
  - `AccessToken` string, required — Access token of the client application.
  - `Client` string, required — Name and version of the client application.
  - `Limitation` Limitation, required — Limitation on the quantity of data returned.
    - `Count` integer, required
    - `Cursor` string, uuid, nullable
  - `EnterpriseIds` string[], nullable — Unique identifiers of the Enterprises. If not specified, the operation returns data for all enterprises within scope of the Access Token.
  - `Extent` ResourceBlockExtent
    - `Inactive` boolean — Whether the response should contain inactive entities.
  - `ResourceBlockIds` string[], nullable — Unique identifiers of the requested resource block.
  - `AssignedResourceIds` string[], nullable — Unique identifiers of the requested Assigned `Resource`.
  - `ActivityStates` ActivityStates[], nullable — Whether to return only active, only deleted or both records. Defaults to `Active` if not specified.
  - `CollidingUtc` TimeFilterInterval — When a time interval is used for **filtering** (for example in parameters such as `CreatedUtc.StartUtc` / `CreatedUtc.EndUtc`), the following rules apply: - **Start equals End (equality mode)** If `StartUtc` and `EndUtc` are exactly the same timestamp, the filter is treated as an equality check for that precise moment in time: ``` CreatedUtc == StartUtc ``` This does not represent an interval; only records with `CreatedUtc` equal to that exact instant are returned. - **Start differs from End (interval mode)** If `StartUtc` and `EndUtc` are different, the filter is evaluated as a half-open interval: ``` StartUtc <= CreatedUtc < EndUtc ``` In other words, the start is inclusive and the end is exclusive. Make sure your integration takes inclusive Start / exclusive End behavior of time intervals into account so that no records at the boundaries are omitted.
    - `StartUtc` string, date-time, nullable
    - `EndUtc` string, date-time, nullable
  - `CreatedUtc` TimeFilterInterval — When a time interval is used for **filtering** (for example in parameters such as `CreatedUtc.StartUtc` / `CreatedUtc.EndUtc`), the following rules apply: - **Start equals End (equality mode)** If `StartUtc` and `EndUtc` are exactly the same timestamp, the filter is treated as an equality check for that precise moment in time: ``` CreatedUtc == StartUtc ``` This does not represent an interval; only records with `CreatedUtc` equal to that exact instant are returned. - **Start differs from End (interval mode)** If `StartUtc` and `EndUtc` are different, the filter is evaluated as a half-open interval: ``` StartUtc <= CreatedUtc < EndUtc ``` In other words, the start is inclusive and the end is exclusive. Make sure your integration takes inclusive Start / exclusive End behavior of time intervals into account so that no records at the boundaries are omitted.
    - `StartUtc` string, date-time, nullable
    - `EndUtc` string, date-time, nullable
  - `UpdatedUtc` TimeFilterInterval — When a time interval is used for **filtering** (for example in parameters such as `CreatedUtc.StartUtc` / `CreatedUtc.EndUtc`), the following rules apply: - **Start equals End (equality mode)** If `StartUtc` and `EndUtc` are exactly the same timestamp, the filter is treated as an equality check for that precise moment in time: ``` CreatedUtc == StartUtc ``` This does not represent an interval; only records with `CreatedUtc` equal to that exact instant are returned. - **Start differs from End (interval mode)** If `StartUtc` and `EndUtc` are different, the filter is evaluated as a half-open interval: ``` StartUtc <= CreatedUtc < EndUtc ``` In other words, the start is inclusive and the end is exclusive. Make sure your integration takes inclusive Start / exclusive End behavior of time intervals into account so that no records at the boundaries are omitted.
    - `StartUtc` string, date-time, nullable
    - `EndUtc` string, date-time, nullable

## Response `200`

OK

- ResourceBlockResult
  - `ResourceBlocks` ResourceBlock[], required — The resource blocks colliding with the interval or matching the filter parameters.
    - `Id` string, uuid, required — Unique identifier of the resource block.
    - `EnterpriseId` string, uuid, required — Unique identifier of the `Enterprise` the resource block belongs to.
    - `AssignedResourceId` string, uuid, required — Unique identifier of the assigned `Resource`.
    - `IsActive` boolean, required — Whether the resource block is still active.
    - `Type` 'OutOfOrder' | 'InternalUse', required — Type of the resource block.
    - `StartUtc` string, required — Start of the resource block in UTC timezone in ISO 8601 format.
    - `EndUtc` string, required — End of the resource block in UTC timezone in ISO 8601 format.
    - `CreatedUtc` string, required — Creation date and time of the resource block in UTC timezone in ISO 8601 format.
    - `UpdatedUtc` string, required — Last update date and time of the resource block in UTC timezone in ISO 8601 format.
    - `DeletedUtc` string, nullable — Date and time when the resource block was deleted (for inactive ones) in UTC timezone in ISO 8601 format.
    - `Name` string, required — Name of the resource block.
    - `Notes` string, nullable — Note describing the resource block.
  - `Cursor` string, uuid, nullable — Unique identifier of the last returned resource block. This can be used in `Limitation` in a subsequent request to fetch the next batch of resource blocks.

## Other responses

- `204` — Server has successfully fulfilled the request and there is no additional information to send back.
- `400` — Error caused by the client app, e.g. in case of malformed request or invalid identifier of a resource. In most cases, such an error signifies a bug in the client app (consumer of the API).
- `401` — Error caused by usage of invalid ClientToken, AccessToken, or you may not have the necessary permission to use the endpoint.
- `403` — Server error that should be reported to the end user of the client app. Happens for example when the server-side validation fails or when a business-logic check is violated.
- `408` — Error caused by heavy request that takes too long to process (typically tens of seconds). To get around this, request data in smaller batches. For more information, see [Request timeouts](https://mews-systems.gitbook.io/connector-api/guidelines/requests#request-timeouts)
- `429` — Error caused by too many requests sent in a given amount of time. Response contains `Retry-After` header indicating how long the user agent should wait before making a follow-up request. For more information, see [Request limits](https://mews-systems.gitbook.io/connector-api/guidelines/requests#request-limits).
- `500` — Unexpected error on the Mews side. This may be due to a software fault. If such a situation occurs, the error will be logged and the development team notified, however you can raise an issue through GitHub on our [documentation repository](https://github.com/MewsSystems/gitbook-connector-api).

---

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