Hi all — I’ve opened support tickets on both of these, but I’m still not clear on the intended/“supported” approach with the out-of-the-box Salesforce/NetSuite Integration App (IO) flows. Hoping someone here has run into the same scenarios.
1) Salesforce Account → NetSuite Customer (multi-subsidiary Customer)
We’re using a multi-subsidiary NetSuite setup. For the standard SF Account → NS Customer flow, is there a supported way to assign all subsidiaries to the Customer (i.e., primary + one or more secondary subsidiaries)?
Celigo docs don’t seem to address this use case. Primary subsidiary - sure, no problem. I tried mapping multiple secondary subsidiaries by having each secondary subsidiary be carried via its own mapping to Subsidiaries : Subsidiary (InternalId) field. When the flow runs, it doesn’t throw an error, but only one secondary subsidiary appears to get applied in NetSuite.
If multi-subsidiary assignment is supported, could someone share the recommended mapping pattern?
2) NetSuite Item → Salesforce Product (PricebookEntry updates)
This one is more worrisome in that we expected this to work out of the box without resorting to support tickets. The out-of-the-box NS Item → SF Product flow seems to create a PricebookEntry, but I can’t get it to update an existing PricebookEntry.
When I use Preview, the REST request being generated looks like it’s targeting the Product, but updating PricebookEntry typically requires a different request pattern (and often a lookup by Product + Pricebook). I may be missing a standard setting or pattern here, but I haven’t found documentation that explains how the Integration App expects PricebookEntry maintenance to work (especially for updates). And yes, I have Standard pricebook mapped in Settings.
If anyone has a working configuration for updating PricebookEntry as part of the Item → Product sync (or knows whether this is outside the Integration App’s intended scope), I’d really appreciate any guidance.
Thanks in advance — even a “yes, supported / no, requires customization” would help set expectations.