@getlatedev/node 0.2.1152 → 0.2.1154

package/dist/index.d.mts

@@ -3719,7 +3719,7 @@ type AnalyticsDeltaEntry = {
          */
         replays?: number;
         /**
-         * Facebook Reels only: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1 (Meta post_video_retention_graph). The base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose: on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. Empty object elsewhere.
+         * Facebook Reels and TikTok business lane: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1. Facebook Reels (Meta post_video_retention_graph): the base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose: on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. TikTok accounts connected through the TikTok for Business app also fill it from TikTok video_view_retention: share still watching at each whole second, fractions 0 to 1, at most 61 points, thinned evenly on videos longer than 60 s. Empty object for other media and platforms.
          */
         retentionCurve?: {
             [key: string]: (number);
@@ -11034,7 +11034,7 @@ type PostAnalytics = {
      */
     replays?: number;
     /**
-     * Facebook Reels only: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1 (Meta post_video_retention_graph). The base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose: on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. Empty object for other media and platforms. Views-weighted across accounts like impressionSources.
+     * Facebook Reels and TikTok business lane: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Facebook Reels (Meta post_video_retention_graph): the base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose, on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays; loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. TikTok accounts connected through the TikTok for Business app (TikTok video_view_retention): one point per whole second, at most 61 points, thinned evenly on videos longer than 60 s. Empty object for other media and platforms. On a cross-posted post this is the curve of the account with the most views among those reporting one, never a blend: curves from different platforms and accounts measure different audiences and different seconds. Each platformAnalytics entry keeps its own curve.
      */
     retentionCurve?: {
         [key: string]: (number);
@@ -19037,7 +19037,7 @@ type GetPostTimelineResponse = ({
          */
         replays?: number;
         /**
-         * Facebook Reels only: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1 (Meta post_video_retention_graph). The base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose: on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. Values are as of this date; empty object elsewhere.
+         * Facebook Reels and TikTok business lane: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1. Facebook Reels (Meta post_video_retention_graph): the base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose: on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. TikTok accounts connected through the TikTok for Business app also fill it from TikTok video_view_retention: share still watching at each whole second, fractions 0 to 1, at most 61 points, thinned evenly on videos longer than 60 s. Values are as of this date; empty object for other media and platforms.
          */
         retentionCurve?: {
             [key: string]: (number);

package/dist/index.d.ts

@@ -3719,7 +3719,7 @@ type AnalyticsDeltaEntry = {
          */
         replays?: number;
         /**
-         * Facebook Reels only: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1 (Meta post_video_retention_graph). The base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose: on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. Empty object elsewhere.
+         * Facebook Reels and TikTok business lane: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1. Facebook Reels (Meta post_video_retention_graph): the base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose: on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. TikTok accounts connected through the TikTok for Business app also fill it from TikTok video_view_retention: share still watching at each whole second, fractions 0 to 1, at most 61 points, thinned evenly on videos longer than 60 s. Empty object for other media and platforms.
          */
         retentionCurve?: {
             [key: string]: (number);
@@ -11034,7 +11034,7 @@ type PostAnalytics = {
      */
     replays?: number;
     /**
-     * Facebook Reels only: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1 (Meta post_video_retention_graph). The base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose: on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. Empty object for other media and platforms. Views-weighted across accounts like impressionSources.
+     * Facebook Reels and TikTok business lane: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Facebook Reels (Meta post_video_retention_graph): the base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose, on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays; loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. TikTok accounts connected through the TikTok for Business app (TikTok video_view_retention): one point per whole second, at most 61 points, thinned evenly on videos longer than 60 s. Empty object for other media and platforms. On a cross-posted post this is the curve of the account with the most views among those reporting one, never a blend: curves from different platforms and accounts measure different audiences and different seconds. Each platformAnalytics entry keeps its own curve.
      */
     retentionCurve?: {
         [key: string]: (number);
@@ -19037,7 +19037,7 @@ type GetPostTimelineResponse = ({
          */
         replays?: number;
         /**
-         * Facebook Reels only: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1 (Meta post_video_retention_graph). The base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose: on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. Values are as of this date; empty object elsewhere.
+         * Facebook Reels and TikTok business lane: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1. Facebook Reels (Meta post_video_retention_graph): the base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose: on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. TikTok accounts connected through the TikTok for Business app also fill it from TikTok video_view_retention: share still watching at each whole second, fractions 0 to 1, at most 61 points, thinned evenly on videos longer than 60 s. Values are as of this date; empty object for other media and platforms.
          */
         retentionCurve?: {
             [key: string]: (number);

package/dist/index.js

@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ module.exports = __toCommonJS(index_exports);
 // package.json
 var package_default = {
   name: "@getlatedev/node",
-  version: "0.2.1152",
+  version: "0.2.1154",
   description: "The official Node.js library for the Zernio API",
   main: "dist/index.js",
   module: "dist/index.mjs",

package/dist/index.mjs

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ var __publicField = (obj, key, value) => __defNormalProp(obj, typeof key !== "sy
 // package.json
 var package_default = {
   name: "@getlatedev/node",
-  version: "0.2.1152",
+  version: "0.2.1154",
   description: "The official Node.js library for the Zernio API",
   main: "dist/index.js",
   module: "dist/index.mjs",

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "@getlatedev/node",
-  "version": "0.2.1152",
+  "version": "0.2.1154",
   "description": "The official Node.js library for the Zernio API",
   "main": "dist/index.js",
   "module": "dist/index.mjs",

package/src/generated/sdk.gen.ts

@@ -9055,7 +9055,7 @@ export const getWorkflow = <ThrowOnError extends boolean = false>(options: Optio
 
 /**
  * Update workflow
- * Update name, description, the graph, or reassign to a different account. The graph can only be modified while the workflow is draft or paused. Account swaps re-validate the graph against the new platform (so e.g. moving from WhatsApp to Facebook surfaces a `start_call` node as an error instead of silently saving an unrunnable graph).
+ * Update name, description, the graph, or reassign to a different account. The graph can be modified in any status, including `active`: a run already in progress reloads the saved graph at its next step, and a run parked on a node the edit removed completes instead of failing. Every graph edit is re-validated and an invalid graph answers 400 regardless of status. `status` is not a field of this request; use the activate and pause endpoints. Account swaps re-validate the graph against the new platform (so e.g. moving from WhatsApp to Facebook surfaces a `start_call` node as an error instead of silently saving an unrunnable graph).
  *
  */
 export const updateWorkflow = <ThrowOnError extends boolean = false>(options: OptionsLegacyParser<UpdateWorkflowData, ThrowOnError>) => {
@@ -9182,7 +9182,7 @@ export const getWorkflowVersion = <ThrowOnError extends boolean = false>(options
 
 /**
  * Restore a workflow version
- * Replace the current graph with the named version's snapshot. Before the swap, the current graph is itself snapshotted as a new version, so a restore is reversible. The workflow must be in `draft` or `paused` status (same gate as a normal graph edit). The returned workflow carries `restoredFromVersion` so the UI can surface which version was rolled back to.
+ * Replace the current graph with the named version's snapshot. Before the swap, the current graph is itself snapshotted as a new version, so a restore is reversible. The workflow must not be `active`: pause it first, then restore. The returned workflow carries `restoredFromVersion` so the UI can surface which version was rolled back to.
  *
  */
 export const restoreWorkflowVersion = <ThrowOnError extends boolean = false>(options: OptionsLegacyParser<RestoreWorkflowVersionData, ThrowOnError>) => {

package/src/generated/types.gen.ts

@@ -1758,7 +1758,7 @@ export type AnalyticsDeltaEntry = {
          */
         replays?: number;
         /**
-         * Facebook Reels only: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1 (Meta post_video_retention_graph). The base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose: on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. Empty object elsewhere.
+         * Facebook Reels and TikTok business lane: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1. Facebook Reels (Meta post_video_retention_graph): the base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose: on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. TikTok accounts connected through the TikTok for Business app also fill it from TikTok video_view_retention: share still watching at each whole second, fractions 0 to 1, at most 61 points, thinned evenly on videos longer than 60 s. Empty object for other media and platforms.
          */
         retentionCurve?: {
             [key: string]: (number);
@@ -9423,7 +9423,7 @@ export type PostAnalytics = {
      */
     replays?: number;
     /**
-     * Facebook Reels only: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1 (Meta post_video_retention_graph). The base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose: on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. Empty object for other media and platforms. Views-weighted across accounts like impressionSources.
+     * Facebook Reels and TikTok business lane: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Facebook Reels (Meta post_video_retention_graph): the base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose, on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays; loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. TikTok accounts connected through the TikTok for Business app (TikTok video_view_retention): one point per whole second, at most 61 points, thinned evenly on videos longer than 60 s. Empty object for other media and platforms. On a cross-posted post this is the curve of the account with the most views among those reporting one, never a blend: curves from different platforms and accounts measure different audiences and different seconds. Each platformAnalytics entry keeps its own curve.
      */
     retentionCurve?: {
         [key: string]: (number);
@@ -17798,7 +17798,7 @@ export type GetPostTimelineResponse = ({
          */
         replays?: number;
         /**
-         * Facebook Reels only: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1 (Meta post_video_retention_graph). The base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose: on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. Values are as of this date; empty object elsewhere.
+         * Facebook Reels and TikTok business lane: share still watching at each second of playback, fractions 0 to 1. Facebook Reels (Meta post_video_retention_graph): the base is a subset of plays that Meta selects and does not expose: on small Reels it can be far below views (6 of 51 measured), so a value is a share of that subset, not of all plays. Keys are whole seconds from the start of a play ("3" is the share still watching at 3 s). Loops count as continued playback, so a short Reels curve runs past its length (an 8 s Reel has keys "0" to "12"); Meta returns at most 41 points, so a long Reel covers only its first 40 s. TikTok accounts connected through the TikTok for Business app also fill it from TikTok video_view_retention: share still watching at each whole second, fractions 0 to 1, at most 61 points, thinned evenly on videos longer than 60 s. Values are as of this date; empty object for other media and platforms.
          */
         retentionCurve?: {
             [key: string]: (number);