When you want to pull, or revert an integration, you need to review any changes between your current integration and the remote version. Various features help you analyze how your changes affect your integration, including references, difference (diff) screens, and conflicts.
Contents
- Learn about Integration Lifecycle Management
- Manage integration lifecycles
- Create a snapshot
- Clone an integration
- Create and pull changes from one integration to another
- Review changes within a pull or revert
- Merge changes after a pull
- Revert changes
Review changes
Conflicts arise when identical resources are modified between the current and remote integration. You’ll run into a conflict if:
- The current and remote integration names don’t match
- Amazon – NetSuite integration
- NetSuite – Amazon integrations
- The same hook has edits on the same line
- The resource names don’t match
- Get Amazon sales vs Get sales from Amazon
- The same hook has edits on the same line
Conflicts can be introduced when multiple users are working on the integrations. To resolve them, edit either one of the integrations to match the other, then merge and pull.
You can use Refresh to review any changes to your integration in real-time. The refresh button works best if you’re using two integrator.io webpages; one for editing and making changes to an integration and the other for reviewing merge data in real-time. This way, you can update an integration and see its effects on your merge.
This button expands your resources so you can review all your changes at once.
This list displays all the flows containing a reference in your account. For example, an export (Export all Salesforce leads) could be used in multiple integrations, like Salesforce – NetSuite and Salesforce – Acumatica.
Important: Any modified references (such as imports and exports) are changed for all integrations and flows. If you modify a reference you must check this to ensure that it isn’t modifying anything in a different integration.
Manage resources
Your resources appear on the Review changes screen. From there you can review any changes to your integrations and resolve conflicts.
Important: Imports (and lookups) and exports are called pageProcessors and pageGenerators (PP and PG) in your JSON data.
Caution: Modifying a resource in one integration will modify it throughout all the integrations you use. Check your references before making changes that might affect other integrations.
This change includes an update to an export. The method was changed to GET and the relative URI was changed to include {{lastExportDateTime}}.
In this situation, you’re deleting an export that’s shared between multiple flows. Exports are not linked to a single integration since they can be used in multiple integrations at once. If an export is removed from a flow, it won’t be deleted from your account. Instead, references to it in the flow are removed. Always check your references to make sure that you’re not deleting or editing a resource used in multiple flows or integrations.
Manage scripts
Scripts are commonly used in multiple integrations at once. If a script is removed from a flow, it won’t be deleted from your account. Instead, references to it in the flow are removed.
Caution: Modifying a script in one integration will modify it throughout all the integrations you use. Check your references before making changes that might affect other integrations.
In this example, you’ve removed an existing script from a current integration and then you're pulling the changes. The script isn’t deleted from your entire account, but it is deleted from the flow.
- Navigate to the hook you want to delete from your flow.
- Select your script and click None.
- Save the hook.
- Create a pull request from the remote integration to your current integration.
- Verify that the script has been deleted.
In this situation, you’ve modified and then deleted an existing script, and modified a second script in a different flow. It’s important to remember that this script is not going to be permanently deleted from your account. Instead, you’ve deleted it from your flow and modified it in another.
The first script you modified, then deleted, is displayed highlighted in red to show that it was removed from your flow.
The deleted changes in your second script are highlighted in red, and the updates are highlighted in green.
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