AdsApp.​PerformanceMaxCampaign

Methods:

addAdSchedule(adSchedule)

When called with one argument, addAdSchedule supports two kinds of input:

• Existing AdSchedule objects, perhaps from another campaign:

  var campaigns = AdsApp.campaigns().get();
  var campaign1 = campaigns.next();
  var campaign2 = campaigns.next();
  var schedule = campaign1.targeting().adSchedules().get().next();
  campaign2.addAdSchedule(schedule);

• Plain JavaScript objects describing an ad schedule. For instance, this will create an ad schedule covering Saturday mornings:

  var campaign = AdsApp.campaigns().get().next();
  campaign.addAdSchedule({
    dayOfWeek: "SATURDAY",
    startHour: 7,
    startMinute: 0,
    endHour: 11,
    endMinute: 0,
    bidModifier: 1.1
  });

  This will look at the following properties of the given object:
  • dayOfWeek: Required. Must be one of "MONDAY", "TUESDAY", "WEDNESDAY", "THURSDAY", "FRIDAY", "SATURDAY", or "SUNDAY".
  • startHour and startMinute: Required. The starting time of this segment of the ad schedule. startHour must be an integer between 0 and 23, and startMinute must be either 0, 15, 30, or 45. For instance, a startHour of 18 and a startMinute of 30 would result in an ad schedule starting at 6:30PM. Acceptable starting times range from 00:00 to 23:45.
  • endHour and endMinute: Required. The ending time of this segment of the ad schedule. endHour must be an integer between 0 and 24, and endMinute must be either 0, 15, 30, or 45. For instance, a endHour of 18 and a endMinute of 30 would result in an ad schedule ending at 6:30PM. Acceptable ending times range from 00:15 to 24:00.
  • bidModifier: Optional. The bid modifier for this segment of the ad schedule.

One thing to keep in mind is that, by default, campaigns have no ad schedule criteria and hence serve ads at all times. Adding the first ad schedule to a campaign will cause ads to be shown during that time only.

Arguments:

Return values:

addAdSchedule(dayOfWeek, startHour, startMinute, endHour, endMinute, bidModifier)

For instance, this will create an ad schedule covering Saturday mornings:

var campaign = AdsApp.campaigns().get().next();
campaign.addAdSchedule("SATURDAY", 7, 0, 11, 0);

This will create the same schedule, but with a bid modifier of 1.1:

var campaign = AdsApp.campaigns().get().next();
campaign.addAdSchedule("SATURDAY", 7, 0, 11, 0, 1.1);

One thing to keep in mind is that, by default, campaigns have no ad schedule criteria and hence serve ads at all times. Adding the first ad schedule to a campaign will cause ads to be shown during that time only.

Arguments:

Return values:

addLocation(locationId)

You must specify a location ID. For a list of locations and their corresponding IDs, see the API documentation on geotargeting.

Arguments:

Return values:

addLocation(location)

You must specify an existing TargetedLocation object, perhaps from another campaign:

var campaigns = AdsApp.campaigns().get();
var campaign1 = campaigns.next();
var campaign2 = campaigns.next();
var location = campaign1.targeting().targetedLocations().get().next();
campaign2.addLocation(location);

Arguments:

Return values:

addLocation(location)

You must specify a plain JavaScript object describing a location. For instance, this would create a location target for Tennessee:

var campaign = AdsApp.campaigns().get().next();
campaign.addLocation({
  id: 21175,
  bidModifier: 1.2,
});

• id: Required. The ID of the location to target. For a list of locations and their corresponding IDs, see the API documentation on geotargeting.
• bidModifier: Optional. The bid modifier for this location.

Arguments:

Return values:

addLocation(locationId, bidModifier)

For instance, this will create a location target for Tennessee with a bid modifier of 1.15:

var campaign = AdsApp.campaigns().get().next();
campaign.addLocation(21175, 1.15);

Arguments:

Return values:

addProximity(proximity)

When called with one argument, addProximity supports two kinds of input:

• Existing TargetedProximity objects, perhaps from another campaign:

  var campaigns = AdsApp.campaigns().get();
  var campaign1 = campaigns.next();
  var campaign2 = campaigns.next();
  var proximity = campaign1.targeting().targetedProximities().get().next();
  campaign2.addProximity(proximity);

• Plain JavaScript objects describing a proximity. For instance, this would create a proximity targeting 20km around Google headquarters:

  var campaign = AdsApp.campaigns().get().next();
  campaign.addProximity({
    latitude: 37.423021,
    longitude: -122.083739,
    radius: 20,
    radiusUnits: "KILOMETERS",
    bidModifier: 0.75,
    address: {
      streetAddress: "1600 Amphitheatre Parkway",
      cityName: "Mountain View",
      provinceName: "California",
      provinceCode: "CA",
      postalCode: "94043",
      countryCode: "US"
    }
  });

  This will look at the following properties of the given object:
  • latitude and longitude: Required. The central geographic point of the proximity to target.
  • radius and radiusUnits: Required. The radius around the central point to target. radiusUnits must be either "MILES" or "KILOMETERS".
  • bidModifier: Optional. The bid modifier for this proximity.
  • address: Optional. The address associated with the central geographical point.

    If present, this is expected to be an object, which contains any of streetAddress, streetAddress2, cityName, provinceName, provinceCode, postalCode, and countryCode as properties with string values. This corresponds to the Address objects returned by existing proximity targets.

    There is no validation to check that the address actually belongs to the given latitude and longitude. It has no functionality except to change what shows up in the Campaign Management interface.

Arguments:

Return values:

addProximity(latitude, longitude, radius, radiusUnits, optArgs)

For instance, this will create a proximity targeting 20km around Google headquarters:

var campaign = AdsApp.campaigns().get().next();
campaign.addProximity(37.423021, -122.083739, 20, "KILOMETERS");

campaign.addProximity(37.423021, -122.083739, 20, "KILOMETERS", {
  bidModifier: 1.15,
  address: {
    streetAddress: "1600 Amphitheatre Parkway",
    cityName: "Mountain View",
    provinceName: "California",
    provinceCode: "CA",
    postalCode: "94043",
    countryCode: "US"
  }
});

Arguments:

Return values:

applyLabel(name)

Note that the performance max campaign cannot have more than 50 labels.

Returns nothing.

Arguments:

assetGroups()

Return values:

bidding()

Return values:

enable()

Returns nothing.

excludeLocation(locationId)

You must specify a location ID. For a list of locations and their corresponding IDs, see the API documentation on geotargeting:

var campaign = AdsApp.campaigns().get().next();
campaign.excludeLocation(21175);

Arguments:

Return values:

excludeLocation(location)

You must specify a plain JavaScript object describing a location. For instance, this would create a location exclusion for Tennessee:

var campaign = AdsApp.campaigns().get().next();
campaign.excludeLocation({
  id: 21175
});

Arguments:

Return values:

excludeLocation(location)

You must specify an existing ExcludedLocation object, perhaps from another campaign:

var campaigns = AdsApp.campaigns().get();
var campaign1 = campaigns.next();
var campaign2 = campaigns.next();
var location = campaign1.targeting().excludedLocations().get().next();
campaign2.excludeLocation(location);

Arguments:

Return values:

getBiddingStrategyType()

MANUAL_CPC, MANUAL_CPM, TARGET_CPA, TARGET_SPEND, TARGET_ROAS, MAXIMIZE_CONVERSIONS, MAXIMIZE_CONVERSION_VALUE, TARGET_IMPRESSION_SHARE

Return values:

getBudget()

Return values:

getEndDate()

For instance, if a campaign ended on May 3, 2013, this would return the following object: {year: 2013, month: 5, day: 3}.

Return values:

getEntityType()

Return values:

getId()

Return values:

getName()

Return values:

getResourceName()

Return values:

getStartDate()

For instance, if a campaign started on May 3, 2013, this would return the following object: {year: 2013, month: 5, day: 3}.

Return values:

getStatsFor(dateRange)

TODAY, YESTERDAY, LAST_7_DAYS, THIS_WEEK_SUN_TODAY, LAST_WEEK, LAST_14_DAYS, LAST_30_DAYS, LAST_BUSINESS_WEEK, LAST_WEEK_SUN_SAT, THIS_MONTH, LAST_MONTH, ALL_TIME.

Example:

var stats = performanceMaxCampaign.getStatsFor("THIS_MONTH");

Arguments:

Return values:

getStatsFor(dateFrom, dateTo)

Arguments:

Return values:

isDeleted()

Return values:

isEnabled()

Return values:

isPaused()

Return values:

labels()

Return values:

pause()

Returns nothing.

removeLabel(name)

Returns nothing.

Arguments:

setEndDate(date)

For instance, campaign.setEndDate("20130503"); is equivalent to campaign.setEndDate({year: 2013, month: 5, day: 3});.

The change will fail and report an error if:

• the given date is invalid (e.g., {year: 2013, month: 5, day: 55}),
• it's a date in the past, or
• it's a date after the latest allowed end date of December 30, 2037.

Returns nothing.

Arguments:

setName(name)

Returns nothing.

Arguments:

setStartDate(date)

For instance, campaign.setStartDate("20130503"); is equivalent to campaign.setStartDate({year: 2013, month: 5, day: 3});.

The change will fail and report an error if:

• the performance max campaign has already started,
• the given date is invalid (e.g., {year: 2013, month: 5, day: 55}),
• the given date is after the performance max campaign's end date,
• it's a date in the past, or
• it's a date after the latest allowed end date of December 30, 2037.

Returns nothing.

Arguments:

targeting()

Return values:

urls()

Return values: