Category Archives: Salesforce

Select All Checkbox Using Javascript in Visualforce Page

Biswajeet   February 20, 2016   1 Comment on Select All Checkbox Using Javascript in Visualforce Page

Controller:

public with sharing class Sample { 

    public List<AccountWrapper> accountWrapperList {get; set;}
    
    public Sample (){
        if(accountWrapperList == null) {
            accountWrapperList = new List<AccountWrapper>();
            for(Account a: [SELECT Id, Name From Account Limit 10]) {
                accountWrapperList.add(new AccountWrapper(a));
            }
        }
    }
     
    public class AccountWrapper {
        public Account acc {get; set;}
        public Boolean isSelected{get; set;}
 
        public AccountWrapper(Account a) {
            acc = a;
            isSelected = false;
        }
    }  
    
}

Visualforce Page:

<apex:page controller="Sample" sidebar="false" showHeader="false">
    <script type="text/javascript">
        function selectAllCheckboxes(obj,InputID){
            var inputCheckBox = document.getElementsByTagName("input");    
            for(var i=0; i<inputCheckBox.length; i++){          
                if(inputCheckBox[i].id.indexOf(InputID)!=-1){                                     
                    inputCheckBox[i].checked = obj.checked;
                }
            }
        }
    </script>
    <apex:form >
        <apex:pageBlock >
            <apex:pageBlockTable value="{!accountWrapperList}" var="a" id="table" title="All Accounts">
                <apex:column >
                    <apex:facet name="header">
                        <apex:inputCheckbox onclick="selectAllCheckboxes(this,'inputId')"/>
                    </apex:facet>
                    <apex:inputCheckbox value="{!a.isSelected}" id="inputId"/>
                </apex:column>
                <apex:column value="{!a.acc.Name}" />
            </apex:pageBlockTable>
        </apex:pageBlock>
    </apex:form>
</apex:page>

Output:

TestVisible annotation in Salesforce

Biswajeet   February 16, 2016   No Comments on TestVisible annotation in Salesforce

TestVisible annotation allow test methods to access private or protected members of another class outside the test class. These members include methods, member variables, and inner classes. This annotation enables a more permissive access level for running tests only. This annotation doesn’t change the visibility of members if accessed by non-test classes.

With this annotation, you don’t have to change the access modifiers of your methods and member variables to public if you want to access them in a test method. For example, if a private member variable isn’t supposed to be exposed to external classes but it should be accessible by a test method, you can add the TestVisible annotation to the variable definition.

This example shows how to annotate a private class member variable and private method with TestVisible and how to access it in test class.

Sample Class:

public class TestVisibleExample {
    //Private member variable
    @TestVisible private static Integer recordNumber = 1;

    //Private method
    @TestVisible private static void updateRecord(String name) {
        // Do something
    }
}

Test Class:

@isTest
private class TestVisibleExampleTest {
    @isTest static void test1() {
        // Access private variable annotated with TestVisible
        Integer i = TestVisibleExample.recordNumber;
        System.assertEquals(1, i);

        // Access private method annotated with TestVisible
        TestVisibleExample.updateRecord('RecordName');
        // Perform some verification
    }
}

Junction Object in Salesforce

Biswajeet   January 24, 2016   No Comments on Junction Object in Salesforce

A custom object with two master-detail relationships is called Junction Object. Junction objects are used to create many to many relationships between objects. A many-to-many relationship allows each record of one object to be linked to multiple records from another object and vice versa. One Object can have only two Master-Detail relationships.

For example, Let us assume that we have two custom objects – A and B. To provide the many to many relationship between A and B, we will need to create one more object let’s say it would be C, it will be called as junction object.

The first master-detail relationship you create on your junction object becomes the primary relationship. This affects the following for the junction object records:

Look and feel: The junction object’s detail and edit pages use the color and any associated icon of the primary master object.

Record ownership: The junction object records inherit the value of the Owner field from their associated primary master record. Because objects on the detail side of a relationship do not have a visible Owner field, this is only relevant if you later delete both master-detail relationships on your junction object.

Division: If your organization uses divisions to segment data, the junction object records inherit their division from their associated primary master record. Similar to the record ownership, this is only relevant if you later delete both master-detail relationships.

Note:

  • If we delete record A (First Master detail relationship is always primary) – then child record c will be deleted.
  • If we delete record B then in this case also child record C will be deleted.
  • If we delete record C then only C will be deleted , master record will not be deleted.
  • If child C has two Master record A and B, Where A is primary relation then Child record C will inherit the look and feel of Parent object A.