Tasks

•   sku

  The unique SKU of the item being revised.
  A SKU (stock keeping unit) is an identifier defined by a seller.
  SKU can only be used to revise an item if you listed the item by
  using AddFixedPriceItem or RelistFixedPriceItem, and:
  
  1) You set Item.InventoryTrackingMethod to SKU at
  the time the item was listed; or
  
  2) You are modifying a multi-variation listing, and the SKU
  identifies one of the variations. (In this case, if InventoryTrackingMethod was set to ItemID, then you also need to specify ItemID in the request.)
  
  (These criteria are necessary to
  uniquely identify the listing or variation by a SKU.)
  
  
  
  In the ReviseInventoryStatus request, if the listing has
  InventoryTrackingMethod set to SKU, then either ItemID or SKU is
  required. If both are passed in and they don’t refer to the
  same listing, eBay ignores SKU and considers only the ItemID.
  
  
  
  If the listing has variations and InventoryTrackingMethod is set
  to ItemID, then ItemID and SKU are both required.
  
  
  
  In the response, SKU may be returned as an empty element if
  it was not defined on the listing.

  property
•   itemID

  The ItemID of a listing being changed.
  
  
  
  In the ReviseInventoryStatus request, either ItemID or SKU is
  required. If both are passed in and the SKU does not match,
  eBay ignores SKU and considers only the ItemID.
  
  
  
  Please note that the same ItemID can be returned
  multiple times in the same response if you revise several
  variations from the same multi-variation listing.

  property
•   startPrice

  Specifies the revised fixed price of the listing (or of a
  variation within a multi-variation listing).
  If you raise the price of a listing, the recent sales score of
  the listing is reset. (Best Match search ranking is based on
  buyer activity, and one of the factors affecting search ranking
  for fixed-price listings is the recent sales score.)
  
  
  
  Raising a listing’s price may also affect the insertion fee
  (and therefore the overall listing fee).
  
  
  
  ReviseInventoryStatus requires either StartPrice or Quantity (or both) for each InventoryStatus node in the request.

  property
•   quantity

  Specifies the latest quantity of the listing (or of a variation
  within a multi-variation listing).
  
  
  
  For the ReviseInventoryStatus request:
  Specify the entire quantity that is currently available for sale.
  (Typically, you only pass this in when you need to update
  the quantity.)
  
  
  
  ReviseInventoryStatus requires either StartPrice or Quantity
  (or you can specify both) for each InventoryStatus node in
  the request.
  
  
  
  For the ReviseInventoryStatus response:
  This returns a total of the quantity available for sale
  plus the quantity already sold. For example, suppose the
  listing originally had Quantity=10, and then 8 sold. Now you
  restock your inventory, and you pass Quantity=10 in the
  ReviseInventoryStatus request. In this case,
  ReviseInventoryStatus returns Quantity=18
  (10 available + 8 sold).
  To determine the quantity available, use GetItem or GetSellerList,
  and subtract SellingStatus.QuantitySold from Quantity.
  Or see QuantityAvailable in GetMyeBaySelling.
  
  
  
  It is a good idea to maintain an adequate quantity available for
  fixed-price GTC listings to prevent the search rankings from
  dropping. Best Match search ranking is based on buyer activity,
  and one of the factors affecting search ranking for fixed-price
  listings is the recent sales score. Fixed-price items that are
  selling the fastest are given a relative lift in search results.
  Recent Sales history is tracked with a moving window to ensure it
  reflects the most recent activity. Due to he moving window, it is
  advantageous to maintain item availability (Quantity-QuantitySold)
  for a GTC listing.

  property
•   any

  (public property)

  property