Revoke access to delete a specific Account record type
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I have this apex trigger that revokes access to users from deleting all Accounts. I was wondering how to improve it to ignore or allow certain record type. The use case is, I want to allow users to delete 'prospect' records but not allow them to delete 'client' accounts. I'm not a developer and this is a pet project - I got this far from a code a found online for revoking access from deleting email-messages.
global class PreventClientAccountDelete{
public static void PreventClientAccountDelete(Account pAccount, Account pOldAccount) {
//Client Account deletion is only allowed for administrator
String profileName=[Select Id,Name from Profile where Id=:userinfo.getProfileId()].Name;
for(Account currentAccount : pOldAccount) {
//Check if current user is not a system administrator
if(profileName !='System Administrator' && profileName !='Integration Administrator'){
currentAccount.addError('You can not delete a Client Account, please contact your Salesforce Administrator');
}
}
}
}
apex trigger account record-type delete
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
favorite
I have this apex trigger that revokes access to users from deleting all Accounts. I was wondering how to improve it to ignore or allow certain record type. The use case is, I want to allow users to delete 'prospect' records but not allow them to delete 'client' accounts. I'm not a developer and this is a pet project - I got this far from a code a found online for revoking access from deleting email-messages.
global class PreventClientAccountDelete{
public static void PreventClientAccountDelete(Account pAccount, Account pOldAccount) {
//Client Account deletion is only allowed for administrator
String profileName=[Select Id,Name from Profile where Id=:userinfo.getProfileId()].Name;
for(Account currentAccount : pOldAccount) {
//Check if current user is not a system administrator
if(profileName !='System Administrator' && profileName !='Integration Administrator'){
currentAccount.addError('You can not delete a Client Account, please contact your Salesforce Administrator');
}
}
}
}
apex trigger account record-type delete
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
favorite
up vote
6
down vote
favorite
I have this apex trigger that revokes access to users from deleting all Accounts. I was wondering how to improve it to ignore or allow certain record type. The use case is, I want to allow users to delete 'prospect' records but not allow them to delete 'client' accounts. I'm not a developer and this is a pet project - I got this far from a code a found online for revoking access from deleting email-messages.
global class PreventClientAccountDelete{
public static void PreventClientAccountDelete(Account pAccount, Account pOldAccount) {
//Client Account deletion is only allowed for administrator
String profileName=[Select Id,Name from Profile where Id=:userinfo.getProfileId()].Name;
for(Account currentAccount : pOldAccount) {
//Check if current user is not a system administrator
if(profileName !='System Administrator' && profileName !='Integration Administrator'){
currentAccount.addError('You can not delete a Client Account, please contact your Salesforce Administrator');
}
}
}
}
apex trigger account record-type delete
I have this apex trigger that revokes access to users from deleting all Accounts. I was wondering how to improve it to ignore or allow certain record type. The use case is, I want to allow users to delete 'prospect' records but not allow them to delete 'client' accounts. I'm not a developer and this is a pet project - I got this far from a code a found online for revoking access from deleting email-messages.
global class PreventClientAccountDelete{
public static void PreventClientAccountDelete(Account pAccount, Account pOldAccount) {
//Client Account deletion is only allowed for administrator
String profileName=[Select Id,Name from Profile where Id=:userinfo.getProfileId()].Name;
for(Account currentAccount : pOldAccount) {
//Check if current user is not a system administrator
if(profileName !='System Administrator' && profileName !='Integration Administrator'){
currentAccount.addError('You can not delete a Client Account, please contact your Salesforce Administrator');
}
}
}
}
apex trigger account record-type delete
apex trigger account record-type delete
edited 2 days ago
asked Nov 28 at 18:24
Kevin K
312
312
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
Kevin,
You want to obtain the recordtype involved first, you can do it this way
Id prospectRecordTypeId = Account.SObjectType.getDescribe().getRecordTypeInfosByDeveloperName().get('Prospect').getRecordTypeId();
Then, you can add the following clause to the if statement
currentAccount.RecordTypeId != prospectRecordTypeId
Your code will end up like this
Id prospectRecordTypeId = Account.SObjectType.getDescribe().getRecordTypeInfosByDeveloperName().get('Prospect').getRecordTypeId();
String profileName=[Select Id,Name from Profile where Id=:userinfo.getProfileId()].Name;
for(Account currentAccount : pOldAccount) {
//Check if current user is not a system administrator
if(currentAccount.RecordTypeId != prospectRecordTypeId && profileName !='System Administrator' && profileName !='Integration Administrator'){
currentAccount.addError('You can not delete a Client Account, please contact your Salesforce Administrator');
}
}
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
You have to add an extra if clause, to check the record being deleted is not client record type.
public static void PreventClientAccountDelete(Account pAccount, Account pOldAccount) {
//Client Account deletion is only allowed for administrator
Id clientRecordTypeId = Schema.SObjectType.Account.getRecordTypeInfosByName().get('client').getRecordTypeId();
String profileName=[Select Id,Name from Profile where Id=:userinfo.getProfileId()].Name;
for(Account currentAccount : pOldAccount) {
//Check if current user is not a system administrator
if(profileName !='System Administrator' && profileName !='Integration Administrator'){
if(clientRecordTypeId == currentAccount.RecordTypeId){
currentAccount.addError('You can not delete a Clieant Account, please contact your Salesforce Administrator');
}
}
}
}
2
One should not put a describe call in a loop. There is an associated CPU cost scales with the number of record types and fields an object has.
– sfdcfox
Nov 28 at 19:13
Thanks @sfdcfox. I never thought to describe calls are so resource intensive. I remember there was a limit on a number of describe calls, but they were lifted a few years back.
– Pranay Jaiswal
Nov 28 at 19:16
1
Yes, they were made unlimited, but they still cost CPU time, so we should always cache results for performance.
– sfdcfox
Nov 28 at 21:04
Thank you very much - this is working great. Should I be worried about the CPU cost?
– Kevin K
Nov 30 at 13:33
@KevinK I updated code to optimize the performance.
– Pranay Jaiswal
Nov 30 at 13:37
|
show 2 more comments
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
Kevin,
You want to obtain the recordtype involved first, you can do it this way
Id prospectRecordTypeId = Account.SObjectType.getDescribe().getRecordTypeInfosByDeveloperName().get('Prospect').getRecordTypeId();
Then, you can add the following clause to the if statement
currentAccount.RecordTypeId != prospectRecordTypeId
Your code will end up like this
Id prospectRecordTypeId = Account.SObjectType.getDescribe().getRecordTypeInfosByDeveloperName().get('Prospect').getRecordTypeId();
String profileName=[Select Id,Name from Profile where Id=:userinfo.getProfileId()].Name;
for(Account currentAccount : pOldAccount) {
//Check if current user is not a system administrator
if(currentAccount.RecordTypeId != prospectRecordTypeId && profileName !='System Administrator' && profileName !='Integration Administrator'){
currentAccount.addError('You can not delete a Client Account, please contact your Salesforce Administrator');
}
}
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
Kevin,
You want to obtain the recordtype involved first, you can do it this way
Id prospectRecordTypeId = Account.SObjectType.getDescribe().getRecordTypeInfosByDeveloperName().get('Prospect').getRecordTypeId();
Then, you can add the following clause to the if statement
currentAccount.RecordTypeId != prospectRecordTypeId
Your code will end up like this
Id prospectRecordTypeId = Account.SObjectType.getDescribe().getRecordTypeInfosByDeveloperName().get('Prospect').getRecordTypeId();
String profileName=[Select Id,Name from Profile where Id=:userinfo.getProfileId()].Name;
for(Account currentAccount : pOldAccount) {
//Check if current user is not a system administrator
if(currentAccount.RecordTypeId != prospectRecordTypeId && profileName !='System Administrator' && profileName !='Integration Administrator'){
currentAccount.addError('You can not delete a Client Account, please contact your Salesforce Administrator');
}
}
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
Kevin,
You want to obtain the recordtype involved first, you can do it this way
Id prospectRecordTypeId = Account.SObjectType.getDescribe().getRecordTypeInfosByDeveloperName().get('Prospect').getRecordTypeId();
Then, you can add the following clause to the if statement
currentAccount.RecordTypeId != prospectRecordTypeId
Your code will end up like this
Id prospectRecordTypeId = Account.SObjectType.getDescribe().getRecordTypeInfosByDeveloperName().get('Prospect').getRecordTypeId();
String profileName=[Select Id,Name from Profile where Id=:userinfo.getProfileId()].Name;
for(Account currentAccount : pOldAccount) {
//Check if current user is not a system administrator
if(currentAccount.RecordTypeId != prospectRecordTypeId && profileName !='System Administrator' && profileName !='Integration Administrator'){
currentAccount.addError('You can not delete a Client Account, please contact your Salesforce Administrator');
}
}
Kevin,
You want to obtain the recordtype involved first, you can do it this way
Id prospectRecordTypeId = Account.SObjectType.getDescribe().getRecordTypeInfosByDeveloperName().get('Prospect').getRecordTypeId();
Then, you can add the following clause to the if statement
currentAccount.RecordTypeId != prospectRecordTypeId
Your code will end up like this
Id prospectRecordTypeId = Account.SObjectType.getDescribe().getRecordTypeInfosByDeveloperName().get('Prospect').getRecordTypeId();
String profileName=[Select Id,Name from Profile where Id=:userinfo.getProfileId()].Name;
for(Account currentAccount : pOldAccount) {
//Check if current user is not a system administrator
if(currentAccount.RecordTypeId != prospectRecordTypeId && profileName !='System Administrator' && profileName !='Integration Administrator'){
currentAccount.addError('You can not delete a Client Account, please contact your Salesforce Administrator');
}
}
answered Nov 28 at 18:31
Sebastian Kessel
8,68552136
8,68552136
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
You have to add an extra if clause, to check the record being deleted is not client record type.
public static void PreventClientAccountDelete(Account pAccount, Account pOldAccount) {
//Client Account deletion is only allowed for administrator
Id clientRecordTypeId = Schema.SObjectType.Account.getRecordTypeInfosByName().get('client').getRecordTypeId();
String profileName=[Select Id,Name from Profile where Id=:userinfo.getProfileId()].Name;
for(Account currentAccount : pOldAccount) {
//Check if current user is not a system administrator
if(profileName !='System Administrator' && profileName !='Integration Administrator'){
if(clientRecordTypeId == currentAccount.RecordTypeId){
currentAccount.addError('You can not delete a Clieant Account, please contact your Salesforce Administrator');
}
}
}
}
2
One should not put a describe call in a loop. There is an associated CPU cost scales with the number of record types and fields an object has.
– sfdcfox
Nov 28 at 19:13
Thanks @sfdcfox. I never thought to describe calls are so resource intensive. I remember there was a limit on a number of describe calls, but they were lifted a few years back.
– Pranay Jaiswal
Nov 28 at 19:16
1
Yes, they were made unlimited, but they still cost CPU time, so we should always cache results for performance.
– sfdcfox
Nov 28 at 21:04
Thank you very much - this is working great. Should I be worried about the CPU cost?
– Kevin K
Nov 30 at 13:33
@KevinK I updated code to optimize the performance.
– Pranay Jaiswal
Nov 30 at 13:37
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
1
down vote
You have to add an extra if clause, to check the record being deleted is not client record type.
public static void PreventClientAccountDelete(Account pAccount, Account pOldAccount) {
//Client Account deletion is only allowed for administrator
Id clientRecordTypeId = Schema.SObjectType.Account.getRecordTypeInfosByName().get('client').getRecordTypeId();
String profileName=[Select Id,Name from Profile where Id=:userinfo.getProfileId()].Name;
for(Account currentAccount : pOldAccount) {
//Check if current user is not a system administrator
if(profileName !='System Administrator' && profileName !='Integration Administrator'){
if(clientRecordTypeId == currentAccount.RecordTypeId){
currentAccount.addError('You can not delete a Clieant Account, please contact your Salesforce Administrator');
}
}
}
}
2
One should not put a describe call in a loop. There is an associated CPU cost scales with the number of record types and fields an object has.
– sfdcfox
Nov 28 at 19:13
Thanks @sfdcfox. I never thought to describe calls are so resource intensive. I remember there was a limit on a number of describe calls, but they were lifted a few years back.
– Pranay Jaiswal
Nov 28 at 19:16
1
Yes, they were made unlimited, but they still cost CPU time, so we should always cache results for performance.
– sfdcfox
Nov 28 at 21:04
Thank you very much - this is working great. Should I be worried about the CPU cost?
– Kevin K
Nov 30 at 13:33
@KevinK I updated code to optimize the performance.
– Pranay Jaiswal
Nov 30 at 13:37
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
You have to add an extra if clause, to check the record being deleted is not client record type.
public static void PreventClientAccountDelete(Account pAccount, Account pOldAccount) {
//Client Account deletion is only allowed for administrator
Id clientRecordTypeId = Schema.SObjectType.Account.getRecordTypeInfosByName().get('client').getRecordTypeId();
String profileName=[Select Id,Name from Profile where Id=:userinfo.getProfileId()].Name;
for(Account currentAccount : pOldAccount) {
//Check if current user is not a system administrator
if(profileName !='System Administrator' && profileName !='Integration Administrator'){
if(clientRecordTypeId == currentAccount.RecordTypeId){
currentAccount.addError('You can not delete a Clieant Account, please contact your Salesforce Administrator');
}
}
}
}
You have to add an extra if clause, to check the record being deleted is not client record type.
public static void PreventClientAccountDelete(Account pAccount, Account pOldAccount) {
//Client Account deletion is only allowed for administrator
Id clientRecordTypeId = Schema.SObjectType.Account.getRecordTypeInfosByName().get('client').getRecordTypeId();
String profileName=[Select Id,Name from Profile where Id=:userinfo.getProfileId()].Name;
for(Account currentAccount : pOldAccount) {
//Check if current user is not a system administrator
if(profileName !='System Administrator' && profileName !='Integration Administrator'){
if(clientRecordTypeId == currentAccount.RecordTypeId){
currentAccount.addError('You can not delete a Clieant Account, please contact your Salesforce Administrator');
}
}
}
}
edited Nov 30 at 13:36
answered Nov 28 at 18:32
Pranay Jaiswal
12.1k32251
12.1k32251
2
One should not put a describe call in a loop. There is an associated CPU cost scales with the number of record types and fields an object has.
– sfdcfox
Nov 28 at 19:13
Thanks @sfdcfox. I never thought to describe calls are so resource intensive. I remember there was a limit on a number of describe calls, but they were lifted a few years back.
– Pranay Jaiswal
Nov 28 at 19:16
1
Yes, they were made unlimited, but they still cost CPU time, so we should always cache results for performance.
– sfdcfox
Nov 28 at 21:04
Thank you very much - this is working great. Should I be worried about the CPU cost?
– Kevin K
Nov 30 at 13:33
@KevinK I updated code to optimize the performance.
– Pranay Jaiswal
Nov 30 at 13:37
|
show 2 more comments
2
One should not put a describe call in a loop. There is an associated CPU cost scales with the number of record types and fields an object has.
– sfdcfox
Nov 28 at 19:13
Thanks @sfdcfox. I never thought to describe calls are so resource intensive. I remember there was a limit on a number of describe calls, but they were lifted a few years back.
– Pranay Jaiswal
Nov 28 at 19:16
1
Yes, they were made unlimited, but they still cost CPU time, so we should always cache results for performance.
– sfdcfox
Nov 28 at 21:04
Thank you very much - this is working great. Should I be worried about the CPU cost?
– Kevin K
Nov 30 at 13:33
@KevinK I updated code to optimize the performance.
– Pranay Jaiswal
Nov 30 at 13:37
2
2
One should not put a describe call in a loop. There is an associated CPU cost scales with the number of record types and fields an object has.
– sfdcfox
Nov 28 at 19:13
One should not put a describe call in a loop. There is an associated CPU cost scales with the number of record types and fields an object has.
– sfdcfox
Nov 28 at 19:13
Thanks @sfdcfox. I never thought to describe calls are so resource intensive. I remember there was a limit on a number of describe calls, but they were lifted a few years back.
– Pranay Jaiswal
Nov 28 at 19:16
Thanks @sfdcfox. I never thought to describe calls are so resource intensive. I remember there was a limit on a number of describe calls, but they were lifted a few years back.
– Pranay Jaiswal
Nov 28 at 19:16
1
1
Yes, they were made unlimited, but they still cost CPU time, so we should always cache results for performance.
– sfdcfox
Nov 28 at 21:04
Yes, they were made unlimited, but they still cost CPU time, so we should always cache results for performance.
– sfdcfox
Nov 28 at 21:04
Thank you very much - this is working great. Should I be worried about the CPU cost?
– Kevin K
Nov 30 at 13:33
Thank you very much - this is working great. Should I be worried about the CPU cost?
– Kevin K
Nov 30 at 13:33
@KevinK I updated code to optimize the performance.
– Pranay Jaiswal
Nov 30 at 13:37
@KevinK I updated code to optimize the performance.
– Pranay Jaiswal
Nov 30 at 13:37
|
show 2 more comments
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