ver 0.1 (0.12)

Package Link: Click here.

This release enhances system reliability by addressing sync execution behavior related to governor limits, introducing flexible and fail-safe trigger/test class deployments that utilize configurable test data, and refining retry logic and test class naming.

What's New?

The following are the new features and improvements introduced in this version:

New Sync Queue Record Creation

Sync Queue records are created even if existing records for the same underlying Record ID have failed and are not eligible for retry:

Applies to non-retriable errors (for example, Missing Attribute, Max retries exceeded).
This ensures that subsequent updates to records can be synced correctly.

Custom Test Data Support for Deployment

If test class deployment fails due to existing code logic or validations in the client organization, the user can now enter custom test data:

This test data will be used to generate the test class, ensuring the syncing capabilities are properly enabled on the object.

Enhanced Handling for 413 Response Types

MoEngage supports both HTML and JSON response formats when handling 413 (Request Entity Too Large - Payload too large) errors:

Previously, only JSON was expected, which caused parsing errors when servers responded with HTML.
This change improves robustness and ensures cleaner error processing during large sync attempts.

Issue Fixes

Historical Sync Remained in Processing

Problem: Syncs remain in the Processing status due to Apex governor limits being hit (10,000 DML rows) when all records were successfully processed.

Solution: Failed Sync Queue records are processed and updated during each batch execution, instead of at the end in the finish method. This reduces the risk of exceeding DML limits.

Test Class Name Exceeded the 40-Character Limit

Problem: Test class names exceeded the 40-character limit of Salesforce, causing deployment failures.

Solution: Test class names are now:

Trimmed to stay within the character limit.
If a trimmed name results in duplicates, a unique number is appended to differentiate them.