@Rafael
It's good to hear that the function is being called now, but receiving an error 500 indicates there's a server-side issue. Here are a few steps you can take to resolve this:
1. **Check Server Logs**: Review the server logs to find more details about the error. The logs often provide insights into what went wrong, such as issues with the code, database errors, or other backend problems.
2. **Validate Data**: Ensure that the data being sent to the webhook is correctly formatted and all required fields are included. Sometimes, missing or incorrectly formatted data can cause a server error.
3. **Test the Endpoint**: Use a tool like Postman or cURL to manually send a request to the webhook endpoint to see if the issue is reproducible outside of the function call.
4. **Review Code Changes**: If you made any code changes during your repairs, double-check them to ensure there are no syntax errors or logical issues that could be causing the server to return an error 500.
5. **Resource Availability**: Verify that the server has enough resources (memory, CPU) and isn't being overloaded, which could lead to such errors.
6. **Dependency Check**: If your function relies on external services or databases, make sure they are operational and accessible.
If you're still unable to resolve the error after these steps, it might be necessary to escalate this to your development team or the support team for your server or the service hosting the webhook. They can provide more specific guidance based on the details of the error and your server configuration.
Would you like to proceed with closing this support ticket, or is there anything else I can assist you with?