I can get a new object type via the REST API... but I can't create one.
Which means if I have a collection of object types to create at the start of an engagement, I'm going to have to manually add them. Obviously via REST I wouldn't expect to have the full flexibility of the manual wizard, but I would expect to be able to CRUD the basics at least
I would expect the potential request payload to be similar to the Get objectType with the exception of the RID's of all the elements.
Expected Payload
{
"apiName": "employee",
"description": "A full-time or part-time employee of our firm",
"displayName": "Employee",
"status": "ACTIVE",
"primaryKey": "employeeId",
"properties": {
"employeeId": {
"dataType": {
"type": "integer"
},
},
"fullName": {
"dataType": {
"type": "string"
},
},
"office": {
"description": "The unique ID of the employee's primary assigned office",
"dataType": {
"type": "string"
},
},
"startDate": {
"description": "The date the employee was hired (most recently, if they were re-hired)",
"dataType": {
"type": "date"
},
}
},
}
As an example use case, this would allow me to populate an Ontology with a 1:1 mapping of a pre-existing model: by listing the current ontology objects and then creating the missing ones.
I can get a new object type via the REST API... but I can't create one.
Which means if I have a collection of object types to create at the start of an engagement, I'm going to have to manually add them. Obviously via REST I wouldn't expect to have the full flexibility of the manual wizard, but I would expect to be able to CRUD the basics at least
I would expect the potential request payload to be similar to the Get objectType with the exception of the RID's of all the elements.
Expected Payload
As an example use case, this would allow me to populate an Ontology with a 1:1 mapping of a pre-existing model: by listing the current ontology objects and then creating the missing ones.