Update order in PayPal Orders
A documented PayPal Orders operation that changes something in your account. Describe the outcome you want in plain words — HumDay writes the program, proves it, and runs it.
What this operation does
Update order
- PATCHChanges data · orders
api-m.paypal.com/v2/checkout/orders/{id}
How HumDay uses it
- You describe the outcome. Not this operation by name — what you want to happen. HumDay works out which operations it needs.
- The contract names it. Before anything is built, you see exactly which PayPal Orders operations the program may use, and this is one of them.
- You approve access. Because this one changes data, it cannot run until you have explicitly granted it.
Other PayPal Orders operations
- Create orderPOST · changes data
- Add tracking information for an OrderPOST · changes data
- Capture payment for orderPOST · changes data
- Authorize payment for orderPOST · changes data
- Confirm the OrderPOST · changes data
- Receive updated order information via callback URLPOST · changes data
- Update or cancel tracking information for an orderPATCH · changes data
- Show order detailsGET · reads data
Questions
- Can HumDay update order in PayPal Orders?
- Yes. This operation is published in PayPal Orders's own API description, so HumDay can use it without a hand-built connector — once you have approved it for your automation.
- Will this change my PayPal Orders data?
- Yes — this is a PATCH operation, so it changes something in PayPal Orders. HumDay holds anything that writes behind an approval you grant explicitly, and the contract you approve says what it may touch.
- Do I need to write code?
- No. You describe the outcome you want in plain words. HumDay agrees a contract with you, writes the program, and shows you a proof run before anything touches your PayPal Orders account.
Where this came from
Read from the API description PayPal Orders publishes themselves at raw.githubusercontent.com/paypal/paypal-rest-api-specifications/main/openapi/checkout_orde. The description above is the provider’s own wording, not ours.