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Retrieves any tasks that have been created or updated in the last 72 hours.

Parameters

Returned Parameters

Example

We’ll assume you’ve got a web reference, let’s name it BulkData, in your Visual Studio project. At this point we need to our objects. We’ll need the standard service object, a user request object and a data request object. We can define and create those like this:

// Create request objects
BulkData.LookupUser_Request user_request = new BulkData.LookupUser_Request();
BulkData.BulkDataSoapClient service = new BulkData.BulkDataSoapClient();
BulkData.BulkData_Request request = new BulkData.BulkData_Request();

Here’s my sample code of the Request and user objects.

// request
user_request.Username = "user";
user_request.Password = "pass";
user_request.Channel = 999;

request.OrgID = 123546;
request.BeginDate = DateTime.Today.AddDays(-1);
request.BeginDate = DateTime.Today;

Finally we can call the method and pass across the login object and the request object to retrieve our data. It’s a good idea to do this in a Try Catch block.

// Call the method that will load the response object
try
{
  BulkData.BulkTasks_Response response;
  response = service.GetBulkTasks(user_request, request);
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
  MessageBox.Show(ex.Message);
}

Note that if something goes wrong the service will respond with an exception. You’ll want to take a look at that message returned in that exception so it can be debugged.

For a full list of methods, see BulkData Methods.

Retrieves a list of task notes that have been updated in the last 72 hours.

Parameters

Returned Parameters

Example

We’ll assume you’ve got a web reference, let’s name it BulkData, in your Visual Studio project. At this point we need to our objects. We’ll need the standard service object, a user request object and a data request object. We can define and create those like this:

// Create request objects
BulkData.LookupUser_Request user_request = new BulkData.LookupUser_Request();
BulkData.BulkDataSoapClient service = new BulkData.BulkDataSoapClient();
BulkData.BulkData_Request request = new BulkData.BulkData_Request();

Here’s my sample code of the Request and user objects.

// request
user_request.Username = "user";
user_request.Password = "pass";
user_request.Channel = 999;

request.OrgID = 123546;
request.BeginDate = DateTime.Today.AddDays(-1);
request.BeginDate = DateTime.Today;

Finally we can call the method and pass across the login object and the request object to perform our reservation. It’s a good idea to do this in a Try Catch block.

// Call the method that will load the response object
try
{
  BulkData.BulkTaskNotes_Response response;
  response = service.GetBulkTaskNotes(user_request, request);
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
  MessageBox.Show(ex.Message);
}

Note that if something goes wrong the service will respond with an exception. You’ll want to take a look at that message returned in that exception so it can be debugged.

For a full list of methods, see BulkData Methods.

Reference for any method using the SOA_GET_SITE_TASKS object.

This method provides a wider range of task sources and types that previously were not available in the original method. Both the type and the source have been changed to integer types which will allow the method to grow as well.

Parameters

Returned Parameters

Example

As with every method we need to pass in credentials. We do this with the LookupUser request object.

We’ll assume you’ve got a web reference, let’s name it SWS, in your Visual Studio project. At this point we need to our objects. We’ll need the standard service object, a GetSiteTasksV2 request object and a GetSiteTasks response object. We can define and create those like this:

// Create a request and response objects
SWS.WSSoapClient service = new SWS.WSSoapClient();
SWS.GetSiteTasksV2_Request request = new SWS.GetSiteTasksV2_Request();
SWS.GetSiteTasks_Response response;

Here’s my sample code of the Request object by type and source. Other optional parameters exists to change or narrow results.

// GetSiteTasks Request
request.SiteID = 123456;
request.Type = 1;
request.Source = 5;

Finally we can call the method and pass across the login object and the request object to get our site tasks. It’s a good idea to do this in a Try Catch block.

// Call the method that will load the response object
try
{
  response = service.GetSiteTasksV2(user_request, request);
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
  MessageBox.Show(ex.Message);
}

Note that if something goes wrong the service will respond with an exception. You’ll want to take a look at that message returned in that exception so it can be debugged.

For a full list of methods see SWS Methods.