@ -174,6 +174,6 @@ In the above example each name had a single record, but there are cases where a
### Record data
### Record data
Each record type has a corresponding set of required data. The easiest way to determine what's required is probably to look at the record object in [`octodns/record.py`](/octodns/record.py). You may also utilize `octodns-validate` which will throw errors about what's missing when run.
Each record type has a corresponding set of required data. The easiest way to determine what's required is probably to look at the record object in [`octodns/record/__init__.py`](/octodns/record/__init__.py). You may also utilize `octodns-validate` which will throw errors about what's missing when run.
`type` is required for all records. `ttl` is optional. When TTL is not specified the `YamlProvider`'s default will be used. In any situation where an array of `values` can be used you can opt to go with `value` as a single item if there's only one.
`type` is required for all records. `ttl` is optional. When TTL is not specified the `YamlProvider`'s default will be used. In any situation where an array of `values` can be used you can opt to go with `value` as a single item if there's only one.