Add common template code to info.description

code/API_definitions/device-identifier.yaml

@@ -125,25 +125,27 @@
     `429 TOO_MANY_REQUESTS`:
     - The rate at which the API consumer is sending requests has exceeded that allowed by the API provider. Try again later.
 
-    ### Additional CAMARA error responses
+    <!-- CAMARA:MANDATORY:additional-error-responses:BEGIN -->
+    # Additional CAMARA error responses
 
-    The list of error codes in this API specification is not exhaustive. Therefore the API specification may not document some non-mandatory error statuses as indicated in `CAMARA API Design Guide`.
+    The list of error codes in this API specification is not exhaustive. Therefore the API specification MAY not document some non-mandatory error statuses as indicated in `CAMARA API Design Guide`.
 
     Please refer to the `CAMARA_common.yaml` of the Commonalities Release associated to this API version for a complete list of error responses. The applicable Commonalities Release can be identified in the `API Readiness Checklist` document associated to this API version.
 
     As a specific rule, error `501 - NOT_IMPLEMENTED` can be only a possible error response if it is explicitly documented in the API.
+    <!-- CAMARA:MANDATORY:additional-error-responses:END -->
 
-    # Further info and support
-
-    ## Authorization and authentication
+    <!-- CAMARA:MANDATORY:authorization-and-authentication:BEGIN -->
+    # Authorization and authentication
 
     The "Camara Security and Interoperability Profile" provides details of how an API consumer requests an access token. Please refer to Identity and Consent Management (https://github.com/camaraproject/IdentityAndConsentManagement/) for the released version of the profile.
 
     The specific authorization flows to be used will be agreed upon during the onboarding process, happening between the API consumer and the API provider, taking into account the declared purpose for accessing the API, whilst also being subject to the prevailing legal framework dictated by local legislation.
 
     In cases where personal data is processed by the API and users can exercise their rights through mechanisms such as opt-in and/or opt-out, the use of three-legged access tokens is mandatory. This ensures that the API remains in compliance with privacy regulations, upholding the principles of transparency and user-centric privacy-by-design.
+    <!-- CAMARA:MANDATORY:authorization-and-authentication:END -->
 
-    ## Identifying the device from the access token
+    # Identifying the device from the access token
 
     This API requires the API consumer to identify a device as the subject of the API as follows:
     - When the API is invoked using a two-legged access token, the subject will be identified from the optional `device` object, which therefore MUST be provided.
@@ -152,19 +154,22 @@
 
     This approach simplifies API usage for API consumers using a three-legged access token to invoke the API by relying on the information that is associated with the access token and was identified during the authentication process.
 
-    ### Error handling:
+    ## Error handling:
     - If the subject cannot be identified from the access token and the optional `device` object is not included in the request, then the server will return an error with the `422 MISSING_IDENTIFIER` error code.
 
     - If the subject can be identified from the access token and the optional `device` object is also included in the request, then the server will return an error with the `422 UNNECESSARY_IDENTIFIER` error code. This will be the case even if the same device is identified by these two methods, as the server is unable to make this comparison.
 
-    ## Multi-SIM scenario handling
+    # Multi-SIM scenario handling
 
     In scenarios where a main phone number is shared between multiple devices, each of which has its own individual "secondary" phone number (e.g. connectivity plans that let you share your airtime and data allowances with a smartwatch or eSIM-enabled tablet), the phone number passed by the API consumer will be treated as the secondary phone number, and hence the identifier returned will be that of the single device associated with that phone number (e.g. smartphone, smartwatch, or eSIM-enabled tablet).
 
     In such scenarios, the "primary" device is usually allocated the same main and secondary phone numbers, and hence providing the main phone number to the API will return the identity of the primary device (usually the smartphone) and not any associated devices.
 
-    (FAQs will be added in a later version of the documentation)
+    <!-- CAMARA:MANDATORY:request-body-strictness:BEGIN -->
+    # Request body strictness
 
+    This API rejects requests with JSON request bodies that contain properties not declared in this specification, at any nesting level. Unknown properties result in a `400 INVALID_ARGUMENT` response.
+    <!-- CAMARA:MANDATORY:request-body-strictness:END -->
   license:
     name: Apache 2.0
     url: https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.html
@@ -284,7 +289,7 @@
     post:
       summary: Get a pseudonymous identifier for device being used by a given mobile subscriber
       description: Get a pseudonymous identifier for device being used by a given mobile subscriber
       operationId: retrievePPID
       tags:
         - Get Device Identifiers
       security:
@@ -675,18 +680,18 @@
           pattern: ^[0-9]{8}$
           description: IMEI TAC of the device
           example: "49015420"
         model:
           type: string
           maxLength: 32
           description: Model of the device
           example: "3110"
         manufacturer:
           type: string
           maxLength: 32
           description: Manufacturer of the device
           example: "Nokia"
 
     DevicePPID:
       description: |
         The individual physical mobile device identifier, expressed as a PPID (Pairwise Pseudonymous Identifier)
       type: object