API get Full Schedules

I think that the property you are looking for is backupLevel. I can see it on the Return of RestAPI for the schedules call

https://api.commvault.com/#db660d18-2c7c-48a5-904a-c250bd105104

that is also confirmed in the qoperations page:

https://documentation.commvault.com/2022e/essential/48814_rest_api_post_schedule_policy.html

Disclaimer: I am guessing here

I have to test this, but if this is any way analogous to the way schedules are returned in the database…

Then I think what he actually wants is http://WebConsoleHostName/webconsole/api/Schedules

With no parameters. Postman and the API documentation by default shows this with parameters but that is just to be specific, without parameters it should return all schedules and schedule policies. 

This is necessary since you can either define a task, or a task with subtasks

This will return all schedules for every entity type, and he would want to filter on “ScheduleType” 

To differentiate between Policies and Standalone tasks.

He can then select object to return tasks of specific type, as a schedule policy would not tell you whether a backup is full, synthetic etc.

This is a little confusing because api/schedulepolicy would just return the taskid that returns the parent task.

So summing up api/schedule returns all tasks including tasks that are supertasks(schedule policies) and standard tasks which is just an individual schedule which may or may not be associated with a schedule policy. 

I’ll confirm this when I get in front of a computer.

In the world of powershell, api/schedulepolicy is equivalent to api/schedule | Select-Object $_.tasktype “SchedulePolicy”

So you will have more control by doing your own filtering, you will also get a better understanding of the thinking behind scheduling.

You’re welcome, your best bet is to pull in the schedule with no parameters and view the result in the vscode debugger, then you can see what you need to filter on.