com.amazonaws.services.appflow.model.SalesforceSourceProperties Maven / Gradle / Ivy
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/*
* Copyright 2019-2024 Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved.
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with
* the License. A copy of the License is located at
*
* http://aws.amazon.com/apache2.0
*
* or in the "license" file accompanying this file. This file is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR
* CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions
* and limitations under the License.
*/
package com.amazonaws.services.appflow.model;
import java.io.Serializable;
import javax.annotation.Generated;
import com.amazonaws.protocol.StructuredPojo;
import com.amazonaws.protocol.ProtocolMarshaller;
/**
*
* The properties that are applied when Salesforce is being used as a source.
*
*
* @see AWS
* API Documentation
*/
@Generated("com.amazonaws:aws-java-sdk-code-generator")
public class SalesforceSourceProperties implements Serializable, Cloneable, StructuredPojo {
/**
*
* The object specified in the Salesforce flow source.
*
*/
private String object;
/**
*
* The flag that enables dynamic fetching of new (recently added) fields in the Salesforce objects while running a
* flow.
*
*/
private Boolean enableDynamicFieldUpdate;
/**
*
* Indicates whether Amazon AppFlow includes deleted files in the flow run.
*
*/
private Boolean includeDeletedRecords;
/**
*
* Specifies which Salesforce API is used by Amazon AppFlow when your flow transfers data from Salesforce.
*
*
* - AUTOMATIC
* -
*
* The default. Amazon AppFlow selects which API to use based on the number of records that your flow transfers from
* Salesforce. If your flow transfers fewer than 1,000,000 records, Amazon AppFlow uses Salesforce REST API. If your
* flow transfers 1,000,000 records or more, Amazon AppFlow uses Salesforce Bulk API 2.0.
*
*
* Each of these Salesforce APIs structures data differently. If Amazon AppFlow selects the API automatically, be
* aware that, for recurring flows, the data output might vary from one flow run to the next. For example, if a flow
* runs daily, it might use REST API on one day to transfer 900,000 records, and it might use Bulk API 2.0 on the
* next day to transfer 1,100,000 records. For each of these flow runs, the respective Salesforce API formats the
* data differently. Some of the differences include how dates are formatted and null values are represented. Also,
* Bulk API 2.0 doesn't transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* By choosing this option, you optimize flow performance for both small and large data transfers, but the tradeoff
* is inconsistent formatting in the output.
*
*
* - BULKV2
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce Bulk API 2.0. This API runs asynchronous data transfers, and it's optimal for
* large sets of data. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes consistent output, but you optimize
* performance only for large data transfers.
*
*
* Note that Bulk API 2.0 does not transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* - REST_SYNC
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce REST API. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes
* consistent output, but you decrease performance for large data transfers that are better suited for Bulk API 2.0.
* In some cases, if your flow attempts to transfer a vary large set of data, it might fail wituh a timed out error.
*
*
*
*/
private String dataTransferApi;
/**
*
* The object specified in the Salesforce flow source.
*
*
* @param object
* The object specified in the Salesforce flow source.
*/
public void setObject(String object) {
this.object = object;
}
/**
*
* The object specified in the Salesforce flow source.
*
*
* @return The object specified in the Salesforce flow source.
*/
public String getObject() {
return this.object;
}
/**
*
* The object specified in the Salesforce flow source.
*
*
* @param object
* The object specified in the Salesforce flow source.
* @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
*/
public SalesforceSourceProperties withObject(String object) {
setObject(object);
return this;
}
/**
*
* The flag that enables dynamic fetching of new (recently added) fields in the Salesforce objects while running a
* flow.
*
*
* @param enableDynamicFieldUpdate
* The flag that enables dynamic fetching of new (recently added) fields in the Salesforce objects while
* running a flow.
*/
public void setEnableDynamicFieldUpdate(Boolean enableDynamicFieldUpdate) {
this.enableDynamicFieldUpdate = enableDynamicFieldUpdate;
}
/**
*
* The flag that enables dynamic fetching of new (recently added) fields in the Salesforce objects while running a
* flow.
*
*
* @return The flag that enables dynamic fetching of new (recently added) fields in the Salesforce objects while
* running a flow.
*/
public Boolean getEnableDynamicFieldUpdate() {
return this.enableDynamicFieldUpdate;
}
/**
*
* The flag that enables dynamic fetching of new (recently added) fields in the Salesforce objects while running a
* flow.
*
*
* @param enableDynamicFieldUpdate
* The flag that enables dynamic fetching of new (recently added) fields in the Salesforce objects while
* running a flow.
* @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
*/
public SalesforceSourceProperties withEnableDynamicFieldUpdate(Boolean enableDynamicFieldUpdate) {
setEnableDynamicFieldUpdate(enableDynamicFieldUpdate);
return this;
}
/**
*
* The flag that enables dynamic fetching of new (recently added) fields in the Salesforce objects while running a
* flow.
*
*
* @return The flag that enables dynamic fetching of new (recently added) fields in the Salesforce objects while
* running a flow.
*/
public Boolean isEnableDynamicFieldUpdate() {
return this.enableDynamicFieldUpdate;
}
/**
*
* Indicates whether Amazon AppFlow includes deleted files in the flow run.
*
*
* @param includeDeletedRecords
* Indicates whether Amazon AppFlow includes deleted files in the flow run.
*/
public void setIncludeDeletedRecords(Boolean includeDeletedRecords) {
this.includeDeletedRecords = includeDeletedRecords;
}
/**
*
* Indicates whether Amazon AppFlow includes deleted files in the flow run.
*
*
* @return Indicates whether Amazon AppFlow includes deleted files in the flow run.
*/
public Boolean getIncludeDeletedRecords() {
return this.includeDeletedRecords;
}
/**
*
* Indicates whether Amazon AppFlow includes deleted files in the flow run.
*
*
* @param includeDeletedRecords
* Indicates whether Amazon AppFlow includes deleted files in the flow run.
* @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
*/
public SalesforceSourceProperties withIncludeDeletedRecords(Boolean includeDeletedRecords) {
setIncludeDeletedRecords(includeDeletedRecords);
return this;
}
/**
*
* Indicates whether Amazon AppFlow includes deleted files in the flow run.
*
*
* @return Indicates whether Amazon AppFlow includes deleted files in the flow run.
*/
public Boolean isIncludeDeletedRecords() {
return this.includeDeletedRecords;
}
/**
*
* Specifies which Salesforce API is used by Amazon AppFlow when your flow transfers data from Salesforce.
*
*
* - AUTOMATIC
* -
*
* The default. Amazon AppFlow selects which API to use based on the number of records that your flow transfers from
* Salesforce. If your flow transfers fewer than 1,000,000 records, Amazon AppFlow uses Salesforce REST API. If your
* flow transfers 1,000,000 records or more, Amazon AppFlow uses Salesforce Bulk API 2.0.
*
*
* Each of these Salesforce APIs structures data differently. If Amazon AppFlow selects the API automatically, be
* aware that, for recurring flows, the data output might vary from one flow run to the next. For example, if a flow
* runs daily, it might use REST API on one day to transfer 900,000 records, and it might use Bulk API 2.0 on the
* next day to transfer 1,100,000 records. For each of these flow runs, the respective Salesforce API formats the
* data differently. Some of the differences include how dates are formatted and null values are represented. Also,
* Bulk API 2.0 doesn't transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* By choosing this option, you optimize flow performance for both small and large data transfers, but the tradeoff
* is inconsistent formatting in the output.
*
*
* - BULKV2
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce Bulk API 2.0. This API runs asynchronous data transfers, and it's optimal for
* large sets of data. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes consistent output, but you optimize
* performance only for large data transfers.
*
*
* Note that Bulk API 2.0 does not transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* - REST_SYNC
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce REST API. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes
* consistent output, but you decrease performance for large data transfers that are better suited for Bulk API 2.0.
* In some cases, if your flow attempts to transfer a vary large set of data, it might fail wituh a timed out error.
*
*
*
*
* @param dataTransferApi
* Specifies which Salesforce API is used by Amazon AppFlow when your flow transfers data from
* Salesforce.
*
* - AUTOMATIC
* -
*
* The default. Amazon AppFlow selects which API to use based on the number of records that your flow
* transfers from Salesforce. If your flow transfers fewer than 1,000,000 records, Amazon AppFlow uses
* Salesforce REST API. If your flow transfers 1,000,000 records or more, Amazon AppFlow uses Salesforce Bulk
* API 2.0.
*
*
* Each of these Salesforce APIs structures data differently. If Amazon AppFlow selects the API
* automatically, be aware that, for recurring flows, the data output might vary from one flow run to the
* next. For example, if a flow runs daily, it might use REST API on one day to transfer 900,000 records, and
* it might use Bulk API 2.0 on the next day to transfer 1,100,000 records. For each of these flow runs, the
* respective Salesforce API formats the data differently. Some of the differences include how dates are
* formatted and null values are represented. Also, Bulk API 2.0 doesn't transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* By choosing this option, you optimize flow performance for both small and large data transfers, but the
* tradeoff is inconsistent formatting in the output.
*
*
* - BULKV2
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce Bulk API 2.0. This API runs asynchronous data transfers, and it's
* optimal for large sets of data. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes consistent
* output, but you optimize performance only for large data transfers.
*
*
* Note that Bulk API 2.0 does not transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* - REST_SYNC
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce REST API. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes
* consistent output, but you decrease performance for large data transfers that are better suited for Bulk
* API 2.0. In some cases, if your flow attempts to transfer a vary large set of data, it might fail wituh a
* timed out error.
*
*
* @see SalesforceDataTransferApi
*/
public void setDataTransferApi(String dataTransferApi) {
this.dataTransferApi = dataTransferApi;
}
/**
*
* Specifies which Salesforce API is used by Amazon AppFlow when your flow transfers data from Salesforce.
*
*
* - AUTOMATIC
* -
*
* The default. Amazon AppFlow selects which API to use based on the number of records that your flow transfers from
* Salesforce. If your flow transfers fewer than 1,000,000 records, Amazon AppFlow uses Salesforce REST API. If your
* flow transfers 1,000,000 records or more, Amazon AppFlow uses Salesforce Bulk API 2.0.
*
*
* Each of these Salesforce APIs structures data differently. If Amazon AppFlow selects the API automatically, be
* aware that, for recurring flows, the data output might vary from one flow run to the next. For example, if a flow
* runs daily, it might use REST API on one day to transfer 900,000 records, and it might use Bulk API 2.0 on the
* next day to transfer 1,100,000 records. For each of these flow runs, the respective Salesforce API formats the
* data differently. Some of the differences include how dates are formatted and null values are represented. Also,
* Bulk API 2.0 doesn't transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* By choosing this option, you optimize flow performance for both small and large data transfers, but the tradeoff
* is inconsistent formatting in the output.
*
*
* - BULKV2
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce Bulk API 2.0. This API runs asynchronous data transfers, and it's optimal for
* large sets of data. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes consistent output, but you optimize
* performance only for large data transfers.
*
*
* Note that Bulk API 2.0 does not transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* - REST_SYNC
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce REST API. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes
* consistent output, but you decrease performance for large data transfers that are better suited for Bulk API 2.0.
* In some cases, if your flow attempts to transfer a vary large set of data, it might fail wituh a timed out error.
*
*
*
*
* @return Specifies which Salesforce API is used by Amazon AppFlow when your flow transfers data from
* Salesforce.
*
* - AUTOMATIC
* -
*
* The default. Amazon AppFlow selects which API to use based on the number of records that your flow
* transfers from Salesforce. If your flow transfers fewer than 1,000,000 records, Amazon AppFlow uses
* Salesforce REST API. If your flow transfers 1,000,000 records or more, Amazon AppFlow uses Salesforce
* Bulk API 2.0.
*
*
* Each of these Salesforce APIs structures data differently. If Amazon AppFlow selects the API
* automatically, be aware that, for recurring flows, the data output might vary from one flow run to the
* next. For example, if a flow runs daily, it might use REST API on one day to transfer 900,000 records,
* and it might use Bulk API 2.0 on the next day to transfer 1,100,000 records. For each of these flow runs,
* the respective Salesforce API formats the data differently. Some of the differences include how dates are
* formatted and null values are represented. Also, Bulk API 2.0 doesn't transfer Salesforce compound
* fields.
*
*
* By choosing this option, you optimize flow performance for both small and large data transfers, but the
* tradeoff is inconsistent formatting in the output.
*
*
* - BULKV2
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce Bulk API 2.0. This API runs asynchronous data transfers, and it's
* optimal for large sets of data. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes consistent
* output, but you optimize performance only for large data transfers.
*
*
* Note that Bulk API 2.0 does not transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* - REST_SYNC
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce REST API. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes
* consistent output, but you decrease performance for large data transfers that are better suited for Bulk
* API 2.0. In some cases, if your flow attempts to transfer a vary large set of data, it might fail wituh a
* timed out error.
*
*
* @see SalesforceDataTransferApi
*/
public String getDataTransferApi() {
return this.dataTransferApi;
}
/**
*
* Specifies which Salesforce API is used by Amazon AppFlow when your flow transfers data from Salesforce.
*
*
* - AUTOMATIC
* -
*
* The default. Amazon AppFlow selects which API to use based on the number of records that your flow transfers from
* Salesforce. If your flow transfers fewer than 1,000,000 records, Amazon AppFlow uses Salesforce REST API. If your
* flow transfers 1,000,000 records or more, Amazon AppFlow uses Salesforce Bulk API 2.0.
*
*
* Each of these Salesforce APIs structures data differently. If Amazon AppFlow selects the API automatically, be
* aware that, for recurring flows, the data output might vary from one flow run to the next. For example, if a flow
* runs daily, it might use REST API on one day to transfer 900,000 records, and it might use Bulk API 2.0 on the
* next day to transfer 1,100,000 records. For each of these flow runs, the respective Salesforce API formats the
* data differently. Some of the differences include how dates are formatted and null values are represented. Also,
* Bulk API 2.0 doesn't transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* By choosing this option, you optimize flow performance for both small and large data transfers, but the tradeoff
* is inconsistent formatting in the output.
*
*
* - BULKV2
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce Bulk API 2.0. This API runs asynchronous data transfers, and it's optimal for
* large sets of data. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes consistent output, but you optimize
* performance only for large data transfers.
*
*
* Note that Bulk API 2.0 does not transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* - REST_SYNC
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce REST API. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes
* consistent output, but you decrease performance for large data transfers that are better suited for Bulk API 2.0.
* In some cases, if your flow attempts to transfer a vary large set of data, it might fail wituh a timed out error.
*
*
*
*
* @param dataTransferApi
* Specifies which Salesforce API is used by Amazon AppFlow when your flow transfers data from
* Salesforce.
*
* - AUTOMATIC
* -
*
* The default. Amazon AppFlow selects which API to use based on the number of records that your flow
* transfers from Salesforce. If your flow transfers fewer than 1,000,000 records, Amazon AppFlow uses
* Salesforce REST API. If your flow transfers 1,000,000 records or more, Amazon AppFlow uses Salesforce Bulk
* API 2.0.
*
*
* Each of these Salesforce APIs structures data differently. If Amazon AppFlow selects the API
* automatically, be aware that, for recurring flows, the data output might vary from one flow run to the
* next. For example, if a flow runs daily, it might use REST API on one day to transfer 900,000 records, and
* it might use Bulk API 2.0 on the next day to transfer 1,100,000 records. For each of these flow runs, the
* respective Salesforce API formats the data differently. Some of the differences include how dates are
* formatted and null values are represented. Also, Bulk API 2.0 doesn't transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* By choosing this option, you optimize flow performance for both small and large data transfers, but the
* tradeoff is inconsistent formatting in the output.
*
*
* - BULKV2
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce Bulk API 2.0. This API runs asynchronous data transfers, and it's
* optimal for large sets of data. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes consistent
* output, but you optimize performance only for large data transfers.
*
*
* Note that Bulk API 2.0 does not transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* - REST_SYNC
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce REST API. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes
* consistent output, but you decrease performance for large data transfers that are better suited for Bulk
* API 2.0. In some cases, if your flow attempts to transfer a vary large set of data, it might fail wituh a
* timed out error.
*
*
* @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
* @see SalesforceDataTransferApi
*/
public SalesforceSourceProperties withDataTransferApi(String dataTransferApi) {
setDataTransferApi(dataTransferApi);
return this;
}
/**
*
* Specifies which Salesforce API is used by Amazon AppFlow when your flow transfers data from Salesforce.
*
*
* - AUTOMATIC
* -
*
* The default. Amazon AppFlow selects which API to use based on the number of records that your flow transfers from
* Salesforce. If your flow transfers fewer than 1,000,000 records, Amazon AppFlow uses Salesforce REST API. If your
* flow transfers 1,000,000 records or more, Amazon AppFlow uses Salesforce Bulk API 2.0.
*
*
* Each of these Salesforce APIs structures data differently. If Amazon AppFlow selects the API automatically, be
* aware that, for recurring flows, the data output might vary from one flow run to the next. For example, if a flow
* runs daily, it might use REST API on one day to transfer 900,000 records, and it might use Bulk API 2.0 on the
* next day to transfer 1,100,000 records. For each of these flow runs, the respective Salesforce API formats the
* data differently. Some of the differences include how dates are formatted and null values are represented. Also,
* Bulk API 2.0 doesn't transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* By choosing this option, you optimize flow performance for both small and large data transfers, but the tradeoff
* is inconsistent formatting in the output.
*
*
* - BULKV2
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce Bulk API 2.0. This API runs asynchronous data transfers, and it's optimal for
* large sets of data. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes consistent output, but you optimize
* performance only for large data transfers.
*
*
* Note that Bulk API 2.0 does not transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* - REST_SYNC
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce REST API. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes
* consistent output, but you decrease performance for large data transfers that are better suited for Bulk API 2.0.
* In some cases, if your flow attempts to transfer a vary large set of data, it might fail wituh a timed out error.
*
*
*
*
* @param dataTransferApi
* Specifies which Salesforce API is used by Amazon AppFlow when your flow transfers data from
* Salesforce.
*
* - AUTOMATIC
* -
*
* The default. Amazon AppFlow selects which API to use based on the number of records that your flow
* transfers from Salesforce. If your flow transfers fewer than 1,000,000 records, Amazon AppFlow uses
* Salesforce REST API. If your flow transfers 1,000,000 records or more, Amazon AppFlow uses Salesforce Bulk
* API 2.0.
*
*
* Each of these Salesforce APIs structures data differently. If Amazon AppFlow selects the API
* automatically, be aware that, for recurring flows, the data output might vary from one flow run to the
* next. For example, if a flow runs daily, it might use REST API on one day to transfer 900,000 records, and
* it might use Bulk API 2.0 on the next day to transfer 1,100,000 records. For each of these flow runs, the
* respective Salesforce API formats the data differently. Some of the differences include how dates are
* formatted and null values are represented. Also, Bulk API 2.0 doesn't transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* By choosing this option, you optimize flow performance for both small and large data transfers, but the
* tradeoff is inconsistent formatting in the output.
*
*
* - BULKV2
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce Bulk API 2.0. This API runs asynchronous data transfers, and it's
* optimal for large sets of data. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes consistent
* output, but you optimize performance only for large data transfers.
*
*
* Note that Bulk API 2.0 does not transfer Salesforce compound fields.
*
*
* - REST_SYNC
* -
*
* Amazon AppFlow uses only Salesforce REST API. By choosing this option, you ensure that your flow writes
* consistent output, but you decrease performance for large data transfers that are better suited for Bulk
* API 2.0. In some cases, if your flow attempts to transfer a vary large set of data, it might fail wituh a
* timed out error.
*
*
* @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
* @see SalesforceDataTransferApi
*/
public SalesforceSourceProperties withDataTransferApi(SalesforceDataTransferApi dataTransferApi) {
this.dataTransferApi = dataTransferApi.toString();
return this;
}
/**
* Returns a string representation of this object. This is useful for testing and debugging. Sensitive data will be
* redacted from this string using a placeholder value.
*
* @return A string representation of this object.
*
* @see java.lang.Object#toString()
*/
@Override
public String toString() {
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
sb.append("{");
if (getObject() != null)
sb.append("Object: ").append(getObject()).append(",");
if (getEnableDynamicFieldUpdate() != null)
sb.append("EnableDynamicFieldUpdate: ").append(getEnableDynamicFieldUpdate()).append(",");
if (getIncludeDeletedRecords() != null)
sb.append("IncludeDeletedRecords: ").append(getIncludeDeletedRecords()).append(",");
if (getDataTransferApi() != null)
sb.append("DataTransferApi: ").append(getDataTransferApi());
sb.append("}");
return sb.toString();
}
@Override
public boolean equals(Object obj) {
if (this == obj)
return true;
if (obj == null)
return false;
if (obj instanceof SalesforceSourceProperties == false)
return false;
SalesforceSourceProperties other = (SalesforceSourceProperties) obj;
if (other.getObject() == null ^ this.getObject() == null)
return false;
if (other.getObject() != null && other.getObject().equals(this.getObject()) == false)
return false;
if (other.getEnableDynamicFieldUpdate() == null ^ this.getEnableDynamicFieldUpdate() == null)
return false;
if (other.getEnableDynamicFieldUpdate() != null && other.getEnableDynamicFieldUpdate().equals(this.getEnableDynamicFieldUpdate()) == false)
return false;
if (other.getIncludeDeletedRecords() == null ^ this.getIncludeDeletedRecords() == null)
return false;
if (other.getIncludeDeletedRecords() != null && other.getIncludeDeletedRecords().equals(this.getIncludeDeletedRecords()) == false)
return false;
if (other.getDataTransferApi() == null ^ this.getDataTransferApi() == null)
return false;
if (other.getDataTransferApi() != null && other.getDataTransferApi().equals(this.getDataTransferApi()) == false)
return false;
return true;
}
@Override
public int hashCode() {
final int prime = 31;
int hashCode = 1;
hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getObject() == null) ? 0 : getObject().hashCode());
hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getEnableDynamicFieldUpdate() == null) ? 0 : getEnableDynamicFieldUpdate().hashCode());
hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getIncludeDeletedRecords() == null) ? 0 : getIncludeDeletedRecords().hashCode());
hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getDataTransferApi() == null) ? 0 : getDataTransferApi().hashCode());
return hashCode;
}
@Override
public SalesforceSourceProperties clone() {
try {
return (SalesforceSourceProperties) super.clone();
} catch (CloneNotSupportedException e) {
throw new IllegalStateException("Got a CloneNotSupportedException from Object.clone() " + "even though we're Cloneable!", e);
}
}
@com.amazonaws.annotation.SdkInternalApi
@Override
public void marshall(ProtocolMarshaller protocolMarshaller) {
com.amazonaws.services.appflow.model.transform.SalesforceSourcePropertiesMarshaller.getInstance().marshall(this, protocolMarshaller);
}
}