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Visual Studio Code download existing code
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I have just installed and configured Visual Studio Code. I have authorized my staging organization which contains a grip of apex classes and custom objects. How can I download the existing code into the newly created project?
I get no results with:
sfdx force:source:retrieve --sourcepath c:Users*****Projects****force-app
salesforcedx visualstudiocode
add a comment |
I have just installed and configured Visual Studio Code. I have authorized my staging organization which contains a grip of apex classes and custom objects. How can I download the existing code into the newly created project?
I get no results with:
sfdx force:source:retrieve --sourcepath c:Users*****Projects****force-app
salesforcedx visualstudiocode
add a comment |
I have just installed and configured Visual Studio Code. I have authorized my staging organization which contains a grip of apex classes and custom objects. How can I download the existing code into the newly created project?
I get no results with:
sfdx force:source:retrieve --sourcepath c:Users*****Projects****force-app
salesforcedx visualstudiocode
I have just installed and configured Visual Studio Code. I have authorized my staging organization which contains a grip of apex classes and custom objects. How can I download the existing code into the newly created project?
I get no results with:
sfdx force:source:retrieve --sourcepath c:Users*****Projects****force-app
salesforcedx visualstudiocode
salesforcedx visualstudiocode
asked May 7 at 17:50
Layton EversonLayton Everson
1334
1334
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Another option is to use the SFDX: Create Project With Manifest
command in VS Code (equivalent to using sfdx force:project:create
with the -x
or --manifest
option), which will create your project with a manifest/package.xml
file, that includes wildcard selectors for all the custom code types: ApexClass, ApexComponent, ApexPage, ApexTestSuite, ApexTrigger, and AuraDefinitionBundle, as well as StaticResource. Once you've authorized to a dev org or sandbox org that has code in it, you can use SFDX: Retrieve Source in Manifest From Org
within VS Code. You can right-click on the package.xml file or use the command palette to find the command. This command is equivalent to sfdx force:source:retrieve -x ./manifest/package.xml
.
Nice -- Learned something!
– Vernon Keenan
May 8 at 14:13
Thank you for you direction here, it was very helpful.
– Layton Everson
May 8 at 19:54
add a comment |
You don't need --sourcepath
. It looks at where you are pointing and tries to pull items which match what you have there already.
What you do need is a package.xml
file to get your entire metadata database; you might need help getting that file for your particular org.
Instead, you can do the following to get going with Apex or Lightning Component development:
force:project:create -n MyProject
cd MyProject
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m CustomObject
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m ApexClass
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m ApexPage
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m ApexClass
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m AuraDefinitionBundle
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m LightningComponentBundle
or you can use this nifty one-liner:
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m CustomObject,ApexClass,ApexPage,ApexTrigger,LightningComponentBundle,AuraDefinitionBundle
That will populate your source tree, and --sourcepath
will work when it's pointed at one of those folders.
2
Just saw your version. PS you can combine -m params, like-m CustomObject,ApexClass,ApexPage,ApexTrigger,LightningComponentBundle,AuraDefinitionBundle
.
– sfdcfox
May 7 at 18:09
1
I kinda like to spread out the code when teaching!
– Vernon Keenan
May 7 at 18:22
1
Thank you this is very helpful. I wish I could mark two correct answers.
– Layton Everson
May 8 at 19:53
add a comment |
Your Answer
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Another option is to use the SFDX: Create Project With Manifest
command in VS Code (equivalent to using sfdx force:project:create
with the -x
or --manifest
option), which will create your project with a manifest/package.xml
file, that includes wildcard selectors for all the custom code types: ApexClass, ApexComponent, ApexPage, ApexTestSuite, ApexTrigger, and AuraDefinitionBundle, as well as StaticResource. Once you've authorized to a dev org or sandbox org that has code in it, you can use SFDX: Retrieve Source in Manifest From Org
within VS Code. You can right-click on the package.xml file or use the command palette to find the command. This command is equivalent to sfdx force:source:retrieve -x ./manifest/package.xml
.
Nice -- Learned something!
– Vernon Keenan
May 8 at 14:13
Thank you for you direction here, it was very helpful.
– Layton Everson
May 8 at 19:54
add a comment |
Another option is to use the SFDX: Create Project With Manifest
command in VS Code (equivalent to using sfdx force:project:create
with the -x
or --manifest
option), which will create your project with a manifest/package.xml
file, that includes wildcard selectors for all the custom code types: ApexClass, ApexComponent, ApexPage, ApexTestSuite, ApexTrigger, and AuraDefinitionBundle, as well as StaticResource. Once you've authorized to a dev org or sandbox org that has code in it, you can use SFDX: Retrieve Source in Manifest From Org
within VS Code. You can right-click on the package.xml file or use the command palette to find the command. This command is equivalent to sfdx force:source:retrieve -x ./manifest/package.xml
.
Nice -- Learned something!
– Vernon Keenan
May 8 at 14:13
Thank you for you direction here, it was very helpful.
– Layton Everson
May 8 at 19:54
add a comment |
Another option is to use the SFDX: Create Project With Manifest
command in VS Code (equivalent to using sfdx force:project:create
with the -x
or --manifest
option), which will create your project with a manifest/package.xml
file, that includes wildcard selectors for all the custom code types: ApexClass, ApexComponent, ApexPage, ApexTestSuite, ApexTrigger, and AuraDefinitionBundle, as well as StaticResource. Once you've authorized to a dev org or sandbox org that has code in it, you can use SFDX: Retrieve Source in Manifest From Org
within VS Code. You can right-click on the package.xml file or use the command palette to find the command. This command is equivalent to sfdx force:source:retrieve -x ./manifest/package.xml
.
Another option is to use the SFDX: Create Project With Manifest
command in VS Code (equivalent to using sfdx force:project:create
with the -x
or --manifest
option), which will create your project with a manifest/package.xml
file, that includes wildcard selectors for all the custom code types: ApexClass, ApexComponent, ApexPage, ApexTestSuite, ApexTrigger, and AuraDefinitionBundle, as well as StaticResource. Once you've authorized to a dev org or sandbox org that has code in it, you can use SFDX: Retrieve Source in Manifest From Org
within VS Code. You can right-click on the package.xml file or use the command palette to find the command. This command is equivalent to sfdx force:source:retrieve -x ./manifest/package.xml
.
edited May 7 at 20:54
answered May 7 at 19:16
Thomas TaylorThomas Taylor
2,5491333
2,5491333
Nice -- Learned something!
– Vernon Keenan
May 8 at 14:13
Thank you for you direction here, it was very helpful.
– Layton Everson
May 8 at 19:54
add a comment |
Nice -- Learned something!
– Vernon Keenan
May 8 at 14:13
Thank you for you direction here, it was very helpful.
– Layton Everson
May 8 at 19:54
Nice -- Learned something!
– Vernon Keenan
May 8 at 14:13
Nice -- Learned something!
– Vernon Keenan
May 8 at 14:13
Thank you for you direction here, it was very helpful.
– Layton Everson
May 8 at 19:54
Thank you for you direction here, it was very helpful.
– Layton Everson
May 8 at 19:54
add a comment |
You don't need --sourcepath
. It looks at where you are pointing and tries to pull items which match what you have there already.
What you do need is a package.xml
file to get your entire metadata database; you might need help getting that file for your particular org.
Instead, you can do the following to get going with Apex or Lightning Component development:
force:project:create -n MyProject
cd MyProject
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m CustomObject
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m ApexClass
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m ApexPage
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m ApexClass
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m AuraDefinitionBundle
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m LightningComponentBundle
or you can use this nifty one-liner:
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m CustomObject,ApexClass,ApexPage,ApexTrigger,LightningComponentBundle,AuraDefinitionBundle
That will populate your source tree, and --sourcepath
will work when it's pointed at one of those folders.
2
Just saw your version. PS you can combine -m params, like-m CustomObject,ApexClass,ApexPage,ApexTrigger,LightningComponentBundle,AuraDefinitionBundle
.
– sfdcfox
May 7 at 18:09
1
I kinda like to spread out the code when teaching!
– Vernon Keenan
May 7 at 18:22
1
Thank you this is very helpful. I wish I could mark two correct answers.
– Layton Everson
May 8 at 19:53
add a comment |
You don't need --sourcepath
. It looks at where you are pointing and tries to pull items which match what you have there already.
What you do need is a package.xml
file to get your entire metadata database; you might need help getting that file for your particular org.
Instead, you can do the following to get going with Apex or Lightning Component development:
force:project:create -n MyProject
cd MyProject
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m CustomObject
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m ApexClass
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m ApexPage
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m ApexClass
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m AuraDefinitionBundle
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m LightningComponentBundle
or you can use this nifty one-liner:
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m CustomObject,ApexClass,ApexPage,ApexTrigger,LightningComponentBundle,AuraDefinitionBundle
That will populate your source tree, and --sourcepath
will work when it's pointed at one of those folders.
2
Just saw your version. PS you can combine -m params, like-m CustomObject,ApexClass,ApexPage,ApexTrigger,LightningComponentBundle,AuraDefinitionBundle
.
– sfdcfox
May 7 at 18:09
1
I kinda like to spread out the code when teaching!
– Vernon Keenan
May 7 at 18:22
1
Thank you this is very helpful. I wish I could mark two correct answers.
– Layton Everson
May 8 at 19:53
add a comment |
You don't need --sourcepath
. It looks at where you are pointing and tries to pull items which match what you have there already.
What you do need is a package.xml
file to get your entire metadata database; you might need help getting that file for your particular org.
Instead, you can do the following to get going with Apex or Lightning Component development:
force:project:create -n MyProject
cd MyProject
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m CustomObject
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m ApexClass
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m ApexPage
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m ApexClass
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m AuraDefinitionBundle
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m LightningComponentBundle
or you can use this nifty one-liner:
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m CustomObject,ApexClass,ApexPage,ApexTrigger,LightningComponentBundle,AuraDefinitionBundle
That will populate your source tree, and --sourcepath
will work when it's pointed at one of those folders.
You don't need --sourcepath
. It looks at where you are pointing and tries to pull items which match what you have there already.
What you do need is a package.xml
file to get your entire metadata database; you might need help getting that file for your particular org.
Instead, you can do the following to get going with Apex or Lightning Component development:
force:project:create -n MyProject
cd MyProject
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m CustomObject
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m ApexClass
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m ApexPage
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m ApexClass
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m AuraDefinitionBundle
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m LightningComponentBundle
or you can use this nifty one-liner:
sfdx force:source:retrieve -m CustomObject,ApexClass,ApexPage,ApexTrigger,LightningComponentBundle,AuraDefinitionBundle
That will populate your source tree, and --sourcepath
will work when it's pointed at one of those folders.
edited May 7 at 18:20
answered May 7 at 18:06
Vernon KeenanVernon Keenan
15113
15113
2
Just saw your version. PS you can combine -m params, like-m CustomObject,ApexClass,ApexPage,ApexTrigger,LightningComponentBundle,AuraDefinitionBundle
.
– sfdcfox
May 7 at 18:09
1
I kinda like to spread out the code when teaching!
– Vernon Keenan
May 7 at 18:22
1
Thank you this is very helpful. I wish I could mark two correct answers.
– Layton Everson
May 8 at 19:53
add a comment |
2
Just saw your version. PS you can combine -m params, like-m CustomObject,ApexClass,ApexPage,ApexTrigger,LightningComponentBundle,AuraDefinitionBundle
.
– sfdcfox
May 7 at 18:09
1
I kinda like to spread out the code when teaching!
– Vernon Keenan
May 7 at 18:22
1
Thank you this is very helpful. I wish I could mark two correct answers.
– Layton Everson
May 8 at 19:53
2
2
Just saw your version. PS you can combine -m params, like
-m CustomObject,ApexClass,ApexPage,ApexTrigger,LightningComponentBundle,AuraDefinitionBundle
.– sfdcfox
May 7 at 18:09
Just saw your version. PS you can combine -m params, like
-m CustomObject,ApexClass,ApexPage,ApexTrigger,LightningComponentBundle,AuraDefinitionBundle
.– sfdcfox
May 7 at 18:09
1
1
I kinda like to spread out the code when teaching!
– Vernon Keenan
May 7 at 18:22
I kinda like to spread out the code when teaching!
– Vernon Keenan
May 7 at 18:22
1
1
Thank you this is very helpful. I wish I could mark two correct answers.
– Layton Everson
May 8 at 19:53
Thank you this is very helpful. I wish I could mark two correct answers.
– Layton Everson
May 8 at 19:53
add a comment |
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