Click Edit next to the name of the user to receive the email notifications.
Select the Send Apex Warning Emails option.
Click Save.
Note: You can specify users in your organization to receive an email notification when they invoke Apex code that surpasses 50% of allocated governor limits.
<!--Check object level access within a Visualforce page-->
<apex:page>
{!$ObjectType.Contact.Accessible}
</apex:page>
<!--Check an Object field level access within a Visualforce page-->
<apex:outputText value="{!contactName}" rendered="{!$ObjectType.Contact.fields.Name.Accessible}" />
<!--Check an Object field level Update access within a Visualforce page-->
<apex:inputText value="{!contactEmail}" rendered="{!$ObjectType.Contact.fields.Email.Updateable}" />
<!--Check an Object Delete access within a Visualforce page-->
<apex:commandButton action="{!CustomDelete}" rendered="{!$ObjectType.Contact.Deletable}" />
<!-- Check an Object field level Create access within a Visualforce page .
stringToBecomeNewContactEmail is a generic string type-->
<apex:inputText value="{!stringToBecomeNewContactEmail}" rendered="{!$ObjectType.Contact.fields.Email.Createable}" />
The Eclipse IDE for Java Developers distribution is recommended for Force.com IDE (Eclipse download site). You can install the Force.com IDE into your existing Eclipse distribution or upgrade from a previous version.
Before installing the Force.com IDE, ensure that you have these items installed on your workstation.
A supported operating system:
Windows 7, 8, or 10
macOS 10.7, 10.8, 10.9, 10.10, or 10.11
Ubuntu 12.04 LTS or 14.04 LTS
Java SE Development Kit (JDK), Runtime Environment 8, or later (Java download site).
Note: Be sure to download the full JDK—without it, the plug-in doesn’t load. On macOS, the full JDK is not the default JRE installation.
Launch Eclipse and select Help | Install New Software.
To install an older version of the plug-in (for example, if you don’t have Java 8), deselect Show only the latest versions of available software. Eclipse downloads the list of available plug-ins and displays them in the Available Software dialog.
Select Force.com IDE.
If you want to install the Apex Debugger or our tools for working with Lightning components, select Force.com Debugger or Force.com Lightning Support.
Click Next.
In the Install Details dialog, click Next.
In the Review Licenses dialog, accept the terms and click Finish.
If you chose to install support for Lightning components, Eclipse displays a warning dialog about installing software that contains unsigned content. We are bundling third-party plug-ins to support Lightning components. Salesforce doesn’t own these third-party plug-ins; hence, we don’t sign them. Click OK to proceed.
Eclipse downloads and installs the Force.com IDE and the required dependencies. When the installation is complete, you are prompted to restart. Click Yes.
When Eclipse restarts, select Window | Open Perspective | Other. Select Force.com and then click OK.
You are now ready to develop and customize Force.com applications in Eclipse!
Note: When you create a project, you are sometimes prompted for a new master password. This master password is a separate password of your choosing. It’s required by Eclipse secure storage but not associated with your Force.com IDE credentials.
The Comparable interface adds sorting support for Lists that contain non-primitive types, that is, Lists of user-defined types.
To add List sorting support for your Apex class, you must implement the Comparable interface with its compareTo method in your class.
When a class implements the Comparable interface it has to implement a method called compareTo(). This method returns an Integer value that is the result of the comparison. In that method the code has to be written to decide if two objects match or if one is larger than the other.
The implementation of this method should return the following values:
0 if this instance and objectToCompareTo are equal
> 0 if this instance is greater than objectToCompareTo
< 0 if this instance is less than objectToCompareTo
Let’s take a look at a simple class that takes in an Employee object, stores the employee’s data in it and allows us to sort a list of Employees by their Employee Id.
Apex Class:
public class Employee implements Comparable {
public Integer Id;
public String Name;
public Decimal Salary;
public Employee(Integer i, String n, Decimal s) {
Id = i;
Name = n;
Salary = s;
}
public Integer compareTo(Object objToCompare) {
Employee emp = (Employee)objToCompare;
if (Id == emp.Id){
return 0;
}
else if (Id > emp.Id){
return 1;
}
else{
return -1;
}
}
}
Execute the below code in Developer Console.
List<Employee> empList = new List<Employee>();
empList.add(new Biswajeet.Employee(104,'John Doe', 5000.00));
empList.add(new Biswajeet.Employee(102,'Joe Smith', 9000.00));
empList.add(new Biswajeet.Employee(103,'Caragh Smith', 10000.00));
empList.add(new Biswajeet.Employee(101,'Mario Ruiz', 12000.00));
//Sort using the custom compareTo() method
empList.sort();
//Write list contents to the debug log
for (Employee e : empList){
system.debug(e);
}
Using ISBLANK or ISNULL with a Rich Text Area field always returns true when used in a Validation Rule.
To check whether a Rich Text Area field is empty, use the LEN function.
LEN (Rich_Text_Field__c) = 0
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