Sample Code:
Account acc = new Account(Name = 'Account Name', Phone = '8888888888', Industry = 'Agriculture');
//Code to convert Account to JSON string
String str = JSON.serialize(acc);
system.debug('Account JSON Data - ' + str);
//Code to convert JSON string to Account
Account acc1 = (Account)JSON.deserialize(str, Account.Class);
system.debug('Account Data - ' + acc1);
Output:
An enum is an abstract data type with values that each take on exactly one of a finite set of identifiers that you specify. Enums are typically used to define a set of possible values.
Although each value corresponds to a distinct integer value, the enum hides this implementation so that you don’t inadvertently misuse the values, such as using them to perform arithmetic. After you create an enum, variables, method arguments, and return types can be declared of that type. Apex provides built-in enums, such as LoggingLevel, and you can define your own enum.
To define an enum, use the enum keyword in your declaration and use curly braces to demarcate the list of possible values.
For Example:
The following code creates an enum called Season:
public enum Season {WINTER, SPRING, SUMMER, FALL}
By creating the enum Season, you have also created a new data type called Season. You can use this new data type as you might any other data type.
For Example:
Season e = Season.WINTER;
Season CheckSeason(Season e) {
if (e == Season.SUMMER){
return e;
}
}
Enum Methods:
All Apex enums, whether user-defined enums or built-in enums, have the following common method that takes no arguments.
values : This method returns the values of the Enum as a list of the same Enum type. Each Enum value has the following methods that take no arguments.
name : Returns the name of the Enum item as a String.
ordinal : Returns the position of the item, as an Integer, in the list of Enum values starting with zero.
Note: Enum values cannot have user-defined methods added to them.
For Example:
Integer i = StatusCode.DELETE_FAILED.ordinal(); String s = StatusCode.DELETE_FAILED.name(); List<StatusCode> values = StatusCode.values();
SOQL statements can use the ALL ROWS keywords to query all records in an organization, including deleted records and archived activities.
For Example:
[SELECT COUNT() FROM Contact WHERE AccountId = '0030E00000D34jq' ALL ROWS]
You can use ALL ROWS to query records in your organization’s Recycle Bin. You cannot use the ALL ROWS keywords with the FOR UPDATE keywords.
In Apex, to lock records, simply use the FOR UPDATE keyword in your SOQL statements. While an sObject record is locked, no other client or user is allowed to make updates either through code or the Salesforce user interface. The client locking the records can perform logic on the records and make updates with the guarantee that the locked records won’t be changed by another client during the lock period. The lock gets released when the transaction completes.
Note: FOR UPDATE does not work to lock User object records.
For example, the following statement, in addition to querying for 5 Account record, also locks the accounts that are returned:
List<Account> accList = [SELECT Id, Name From Account LIMIT 5 FOR UPDATE];
Locking Considerations:
QueryException. Similarly, if you attempt to update a record currently locked by another client and the lock isn’t released within 10 seconds, you will get a DmlException.Here is a one-liner code:
Set<Id> ids = new Set<Id>{'0010E00000CxrgT','0010E00000CxowK','0010E00000CxugT','0010E00000CxabH'};
Set<String> idStrs = (Set<String>)JSON.deserialize(JSON.serialize(ids), Set<String>.class);
System.debug('Id Strings-' + idStrs);