sf_find_duplicates(
search_criteria,
object_name,
include_record_details = FALSE,
guess_types = TRUE,
verbose = FALSE
)
list
; a list of fields and their values that would
constitute a match. For example, list(FirstName="Marc", Company="Salesforce")
character
; the name of the Salesforce object that the
function is operating against (e.g. "Account", "Contact", "CustomObject__c").
logical
; get fields and values for records
detected as duplicates by setting this property to TRUE
. Get only
record IDs for records detected as duplicates by setting this property to
FALSE
.
logical
; indicating whether or not to use col_guess()
to try and cast the data returned in the recordset. If TRUE
then
col_guess()
is used, if FALSE
then all fields will be returned
as character. This is helpful when col_guess()
will mangle field values
in Salesforce that you'd like to preserve during translation into a tbl_df
,
like numeric looking values that must be preserved as strings ("48.0").
logical
; an indicator of whether to print additional
detail for each API call, which is useful for debugging. More specifically, when
set to TRUE
the URL, header, and body will be printed for each request,
along with additional diagnostic information where available.
tbl_df
of records found to be duplicates by the match rules
You must have active duplicate rules for the supplied object before running
this function. The object_name
argument refers to using that object's duplicate
rules on the search criteria to determine which records in other objects are duplicates.
if (FALSE) {
# use the duplicate rules associated with the Lead object on the search
# criteria (email) in order to find duplicates
found_dupes <- sf_find_duplicates(search_criteria =
list(Email="bond_john@grandhotels.com"),
object_name = "Lead")
# now look for duplicates on email using the Contact object's rules
found_dupes <- sf_find_duplicates(search_criteria =
list(Email="bond_john@grandhotels.com"),
object_name = "Contact")
}