Submit delivery via API using classic JS SDK

[arnav21]

Hi can anyone tell what i am doing wrong :

I am trying to submit delivery by usingadobe campaign classic  SDK

code for that:

const sdk = require('@adobe/acc-js-sdk');

(async () => {

// Display the SDK version

const version = sdk.getSDKVersion();

console.log(`${version.description} version ${version.version}`);

// Logon to a Campaign instance with user and password

const connectionParameters = sdk.ConnectionParameters.ofUserAndPassword("url",

"username", "password");

const client = await sdk.init(connectionParameters);

await client.logon();

const NLWS = client.NLWS;

const xml = `<?xml version='1.0' encoding='ISO-8859-1'?>

<soapenv:Envelope xmlns:soapenv='http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/' xmlns:urn='urn:xtk:session'>

<soapenv:Header/>

<soapenv:Body>

<urn:SubmitDelivery>

<urn:sessiontoken>___33ddebcc-4b54-4698-9819-2700d90ae8cd</urn:sessiontoken>

<urn:strScenarioName>DM1882</urn:strScenarioName>

<urn:elemContent>

<delivery xtkschema="nms:delivery">

<scheduling validationMode="auto" />

<targets >

<deliveryTarget>

<targetPart>

<where filteringSchema="nms:recipient">

<condition expr="@email = 'arnav.kumar+1@gmail.com'"/>

</where>

</targetPart>

</deliveryTarget>

</targets >

</delivery>

</urn:elemContent>

</urn:SubmitDelivery>

</soapenv:Body>

</soapenv:Envelope>`;

const deliveryId = await client.nms.delivery.SubmitDelivery("DM1882",xml);

console.log(deliveryId);

})().catch((error) => {

console.log(error);

});

[Manoj_Kumar_]

Hello @arnav21 

Can you please share more details, like what error you are getting while executing this code?

[akshaaga]

Hi @arnav21 ,

It's not clear what the issue is that you're experiencing. Can you please provide more information about the problem you're encountering? Are you seeing any error messages, or is the code not behaving as expected?

Also, it's important to note that it's not recommended to share your username and password in public forums for security reasons. It's better to use environment variables or configuration files to store these sensitive credentials.