AWS lexv2 documentation change
Summary
Updated JSON path reference documentation with simplified terminology
Security assessment
Changes only remove redundant references to 'Amazon Lex' in technical explanations without altering security implications of conditional expressions or slot assignments.
Diff
diff --git a/lexv2/latest/dg/paths-branching.md b/lexv2/latest/dg/paths-branching.md index 5be528e19..4c6f5b55d 100644 --- a//lexv2/latest/dg/paths-branching.md +++ b//lexv2/latest/dg/paths-branching.md @@ -163 +163 @@ If the slot `{credit-card-number}` contains the value "123456781234": -Here are some sample conditional expressions. NOTE: `$.` represents the entry point to the Amazon Lex JSON response. The value following `$.` will be parsed within the Amazon Lex response to retrieve the value. Conditional expressions using the JSON path reference to transcriptions block in the Amazon Lex response will only be supported in the same locales which support ASR transcription scores. +Here are some sample conditional expressions. NOTE: `$.` represents the entry point to the JSON response. The value following `$.` will be parsed within the response to retrieve the value. Conditional expressions using the JSON path reference to transcriptions block in the response will only be supported in the same locales which support ASR transcription scores. @@ -198 +198 @@ Set slot values | Set slot values using session attributes and transcriptions JS -`slotName` refers to the name of a slot in the Amazon Lex bot. If the slot is not resolved (null), or if the slot does not exist, then the assignments are ignored at runtime. `sessionAttribute` refers to the name of the session attribute that is set by the customer at build time. +`slotName` refers to the name of a slot in the bot. If the slot is not resolved (null), or if the slot does not exist, then the assignments are ignored at runtime. `sessionAttribute` refers to the name of the session attribute that is set by the customer at build time.