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Marc-André Bombeck
1c3c733fab
The first live sync on v1.27.4 imported every list-based type but died on
the first cumulative chunk: fetchSteps(chunk=0,page=0) returned
HTTP 400 INVALID_ARGUMENT "Invalid argument in request.".
Re-verified the request contract against the v4 reference:
- Request body (users.dataTypes.dataPoints/dailyRollUp): range
{ start/end: CivilDateTime }, windowSizeDays, pageSize, pageToken,
dataSourceFamily - every field the client sends is legal under that
exact name.
- CivilDateTime (inlined on the DataPoint page): nested
{date:{year,month,day}, time:{hours,minutes,seconds,nanos}} objects.
- range: "Required. Closed-open range of data points that will be rolled
up. The start time must be aligned with the aggregation window. The
maximum range for calories-in-heart-rate-zone, heart-rate,
active-minutes and total-calories is 14 days. The maximum range for
all other data types is 90 days." - steps / distance / active-energy /
floors sit in the 90-day class, so the 90-day chunk constant stands
(the in-file "14-day-max" note applies to heart-rate only).
- The worked dailyRollUp example (developers.google.com/health/endpoints)
rolls up ONE civil day as start = {date: day, time: 00:00:00} and
end = {date: SAME day, time: 23:59:59} - the end bound names the last
covered day, not the next day's midnight.
The previous body sent end = {date: <next day>} with no time object, so
a maximal 90-day chunk touched 91 civil dates - the one divergence from
the documented example, and the prime suspect for the 400 (the docs do
not spell out how the cap counts days).
- buildDailyRollUpBody() pins the documented shape: explicit date+time
on both bounds, end = last covered day at 23:59:59, windowSizeDays: 1,
no pageSize (the documented default of 1440 covers the <=90 windows a
chunk can produce), pageToken threaded on follow-up pages.
- fetchDailyRollUp() keeps 90-day chunking; if the very FIRST request of
a walk is rejected with a 400 it re-walks the range once at the most
conservative documented span (14 days, the tightest cap the docs state
for any type) and annotates googleHealth.rollup.shape with the shape
that succeeded, so the next live sync reports which constraint binds.
- extractGoogleApiErrorDetail() surfaces AIP-193 error.details[]
BadRequest fieldViolations as "field: description" fragments (field
paths and descriptions only, redacted and capped at three), so the
next 400 names the offending request field in the logs instead of the
bare "Invalid argument in request.".
- mapping.md documents the verified range semantics; unit tests pin the
exact body JSON, the 90/91-day boundary, the fallback walk and the
violation extraction.