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Inspect the response headers as well as the status and error body. Headers can identify a request or add information without changing the response format your origin SDK expects. Different adapters emit different headers; no header listed here should be assumed universal.

Correlation identifiers

These identifiers do not establish which backend operation ran, whether a write completed or whether a retry is safe. Preserve the exact returned values and correlate them with the relevant adapter logs.

Request-effect information

x-tensor9-request-effect describes a narrowly defined failed-request outcome. The supported value is:
The adapter is stating that this request was refused before writing anything. The header appears only when the adapter can determine the request effect; its absence means the effect is unknown. An absent header or an unrecognized value means the effect is unknown. A proxy may also omit or replace response headers. Unknown is not equivalent to nothing written: determine the resource state and use the operation’s documented retry and idempotency behavior. The header is not a general description of error provenance. This reference does not define a universal header that tells you whether every error originated in the adapter or its backend.

Inspect headers from an AWS SDK response

In Python clients that use Botocore response dictionaries, successful responses and a caught ClientError expose response metadata. The following helper reads an already captured response; it sends no request:
An exception caused before a response arrives may have no HTTP metadata. Record that fact instead of treating it as an adapter response. Avoid enabling full wire logging by default: request logs can expose credentials or application data. Continue with the debugging workflow.