feat(sources): update documentation

[aws-cdk-automation]

⚠️ This Pull Request updates daily and will overwrite all manual changes pushed to the branch

Updates the documentation source from upstream. See details in workflow run.

---

Automatically created by projen via the "update-source-documentation" workflow

[github-actions]

To work on this Pull Request, please create a new branch and PR. This prevents your work from being deleted by the automation.

Run the following commands inside the repo:

gh co 2305
git switch -c fix-pr-2305 && git push -u origin HEAD
gh pr create -t "fix: PR #2305" --body "Fixes https://github.com/cdklabs/awscdk-service-spec/pull/2305"

[github-actions]

@aws-cdk/aws-service-spec: Model database diff detected
📁 Download full diff

├[~] service aws-resiliencehub
│ └ resources
│    └[~]  resource AWS::ResilienceHub::App
│       └      - documentation: Creates an AWS Resilience Hub application. An AWS Resilience Hub application is a collection of AWS resources structured to prevent and recover AWS application disruptions. To describe a AWS Resilience Hub application, you provide an application name, resources from one or more AWS CloudFormation stacks, AWS Resource Groups , Terraform state files, AppRegistry applications, and an appropriate resiliency policy. In addition, you can also add resources that are located on Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (Amazon EKS) clusters as optional resources. For more information about the number of resources supported per application, see [Service quotas](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/resiliencehub.html#limits_resiliencehub) .
│              After you create an AWS Resilience Hub application, you publish it so that you can run a resiliency assessment on it. You can then use recommendations from the assessment to improve resiliency by running another assessment, comparing results, and then iterating the process until you achieve your goals for recovery time objective (RTO) and recovery point objective (RPO).
│              + documentation: Creates an AWS Resilience Hub application. An AWS Resilience Hub application is a collection of AWS resources structured to prevent and recover AWS application disruptions. To describe a AWS Resilience Hub application, you provide an application name, resources from one or more AWS CloudFormation stacks, Resource Groups , Terraform state files, AppRegistry applications, and an appropriate resiliency policy. In addition, you can also add resources that are located on Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (Amazon EKS) clusters as optional resources. For more information about the number of resources supported per application, see [Service quotas](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/resiliencehub.html#limits_resiliencehub) .
│              After you create an AWS Resilience Hub application, you publish it so that you can run a resiliency assessment on it. You can then use recommendations from the assessment to improve resiliency by running another assessment, comparing results, and then iterating the process until you achieve your goals for recovery time objective (RTO) and recovery point objective (RPO).
├[~] service aws-resourcegroups
│ └ resources
│    └[~]  resource AWS::ResourceGroups::Group
│       ├      - documentation: Creates a resource group with the specified name and description. You can optionally include either a resource query or a service configuration. For more information about constructing a resource query, see [Build queries and groups in AWS Resource Groups](https://docs.aws.amazon.com//ARG/latest/userguide/getting_started-query.html) in the *AWS Resource Groups User Guide* . For more information about service-linked groups and service configurations, see [Service configurations for Resource Groups](https://docs.aws.amazon.com//ARG/latest/APIReference/about-slg.html) .
│       │      *Minimum permissions*
│       │      To run this command, you must have the following permissions:
│       │      - `resource-groups:CreateGroup`
│       │      + documentation: Creates a resource group with the specified name and description. You can optionally include either a resource query or a service configuration. For more information about constructing a resource query, see [Build queries and groups in Resource Groups](https://docs.aws.amazon.com//ARG/latest/userguide/getting_started-query.html) in the *Resource Groups User Guide* . For more information about service-linked groups and service configurations, see [Service configurations for Resource Groups](https://docs.aws.amazon.com//ARG/latest/APIReference/about-slg.html) .
│       │      *Minimum permissions*
│       │      To run this command, you must have the following permissions:
│       │      - `resource-groups:CreateGroup`
│       ├ properties
│       │  ├ Configuration: (documentation changed)
│       │  └ ResourceQuery: (documentation changed)
│       └ types
│          ├[~] type ConfigurationItem
│          │ ├      - documentation: One of the items in the service configuration assigned to a resource group. A service configuration can consist of one or more items. For details service configurations and how to construct them, see [Service configurations for resource groups](https://docs.aws.amazon.com//ARG/latest/APIReference/about-slg.html) in the *AWS Resource Groups User Guide* .
│          │ │      + documentation: One of the items in the service configuration assigned to a resource group. A service configuration can consist of one or more items. For details service configurations and how to construct them, see [Service configurations for resource groups](https://docs.aws.amazon.com//ARG/latest/APIReference/about-slg.html) in the *Resource Groups User Guide* .
│          │ └ properties
│          │    ├ Parameters: (documentation changed)
│          │    └ Type: (documentation changed)
│          ├[~] type ConfigurationParameter
│          │ ├      - documentation: One parameter for a group configuration item. For details about service configurations and how to construct them, see [Service configurations for resource groups](https://docs.aws.amazon.com//ARG/latest/APIReference/about-slg.html) in the *AWS Resource Groups User Guide* .
│          │ │      + documentation: One parameter for a group configuration item. For details about service configurations and how to construct them, see [Service configurations for resource groups](https://docs.aws.amazon.com//ARG/latest/APIReference/about-slg.html) in the *Resource Groups User Guide* .
│          │ └ properties
│          │    └ Name: (documentation changed)
│          └[~] type ResourceQuery
│            └      - documentation: The query used to dynamically define the members of a group. For more information about how to construct a query, see [Build queries and groups in AWS Resource Groups](https://docs.aws.amazon.com//ARG/latest/userguide/gettingstarted-query.html) .
│                   + documentation: The query used to dynamically define the members of a group. For more information about how to construct a query, see [Build queries and groups in Resource Groups](https://docs.aws.amazon.com//ARG/latest/userguide/gettingstarted-query.html) .
└[~] service aws-ssm
  └ resources
     └[~]  resource AWS::SSM::Association
        └      - documentation: The `AWS::SSM::Association` resource creates a State Manager association for your managed instances. A State Manager association defines the state that you want to maintain on your instances. For example, an association can specify that anti-virus software must be installed and running on your instances, or that certain ports must be closed. For static targets, the association specifies a schedule for when the configuration is reapplied. For dynamic targets, such as an AWS Resource Groups or an AWS Auto Scaling Group, State Manager applies the configuration when new instances are added to the group. The association also specifies actions to take when applying the configuration. For example, an association for anti-virus software might run once a day. If the software is not installed, then State Manager installs it. If the software is installed, but the service is not running, then the association might instruct State Manager to start the service.
               + documentation: The `AWS::SSM::Association` resource creates a State Manager association for your managed instances. A State Manager association defines the state that you want to maintain on your instances. For example, an association can specify that anti-virus software must be installed and running on your instances, or that certain ports must be closed. For static targets, the association specifies a schedule for when the configuration is reapplied. For dynamic targets, such as an Resource Groups or an AWS Auto Scaling Group, State Manager applies the configuration when new instances are added to the group. The association also specifies actions to take when applying the configuration. For example, an association for anti-virus software might run once a day. If the software is not installed, then State Manager installs it. If the software is installed, but the service is not running, then the association might instruct State Manager to start the service.