Salesforce Soql Doctrine Driver allows you to write Soql queries and interact with a Salesforce instance using the Doctrine DBAL layer.
Now one can forget about Salesforce and have a nice repository/query object
integration on one's architecture without hurting that much on the usual
project structure.
Use composer
to install this package as bellow:
$ composer require codelicia/trineforce
If you are familiar with Doctrine, then you probably already know how to configure and use it. But some special configuration is required in order to make it work.
When creating a new Connection
, you should also provide the configuration
keys for salesforceInstance
, consumerKey
, consumerSecret
and point to
the right driverClass
. The usual user
and password
are also required.
$config = new Configuration();
$connectionParams = [
'salesforceInstance' => 'https://[SALESFORCE INSTANCE].salesforce.com',
'apiVersion' => 'v43.0',
'user' => 'salesforce-user@email.com',
'password' => 'salesforce-password',
'consumerKey' => '...',
'consumerSecret' => '...',
'driverClass' => \Codelicia\Soql\SoqlDriver::class,
'wrapperClass' => \Codelicia\Soql\ConnectionWrapper::class,
];
/** @var \Codelicia\Soql\ConnectionWrapper $conn */
$conn = DriverManager::getConnection($connectionParams, $config);
user
provides the login, which is usually an email to access the salesforce instance.password
provides the corresponding password to the email provided onuser
.salesforceInstance
points to the url of the Salesforce instance.apiVersion
specify a salesforce API version to work with.consumerKey
provides the integration consumer keyconsumerSecret
provides the integration consumer secretdriverClass
should points to\Codelicia\Soql\SoqlDriver::class
wrapperClass
should points to\Codelicia\Soql\ConnectionWrapper::class
By setting up the wrapperClass
, we can make use of a proper QueryBuild
that allow
JOIN
in the Salesforce format.
Now that you have the connection set up, you can use Doctrine QueryBuilder
to
query some data as bellow:
$id = '0062X00000vLZDVQA4';
$sql = $conn->createQueryBuilder()
->select(['Id', 'Name', 'Status__c'])
->from('Opportunity')
->where('Id = :id')
->andWhere('Name = :name')
->setParameter('name', 'Pay as you go Opportunity')
->setParameter('id', $id)
->setMaxResults(1)
->execute();
var_dump($sql->fetchAll()); // All rest api result
or use the normal Connection#query()
method.
Here are some examples of basic CRUD
operations.
Creating an Account
with the Name
of John
:
$connection->insert('Account', ['Name' => 'John']);
Deleting an Account
with the Id
= 1234
:
$connection->delete('Account', ['Id' => '1234']);
Update an Account
with the Name
of Sr. John
where the Id
is 1234
:
$connection->update('Account', ['Name' => 'Sr. John'], ['Id' => '1234']);
As salesforce released the composite
api, it gave us the ability
to simulate transactions as in a database. So, we can use the same
Doctrine DBAL api that you already know to do transactional operations
in your Salesforce instance.
$conn->beginTransaction();
$conn->insert('Account', ['Name' => 'John']);
$conn->insert('Account', ['Name' => 'Elsa']);
$conn->commit();
Or even, use the Connection#transactional()
helper, as you prefer.
The composite
api, also enables us to compose a structure data to be
changed in one single request. So we can cross reference records as it
fits our needs.
Let's see how to create an Account
and a linked Contact
to that Account
in a single composite
request.
$conn->transactional(static function () use ($conn) {
$conn->insert('Account', ['Name' => 'John'], ['referenceId' => 'account']);
$conn->insert('Contact', [
'FirstName' => 'John',
'LastName' => 'Contact',
'AccountId' => '@{account.id}' // reference `Account` by its `referenceId`
]);
});
Thanks goes to these wonderful people (emoji key):
Jefersson Nathan 💻 🚧 |
Alexandre Eher 💻 |
Airton Zanon 👀 |
Winfred Peereboom 🐛 |
Emmerson Siqueira 👀 |
echevalaz 🐛 🤔 |
This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind welcome!
- Jefersson Nathan (@malukenho)
- Alexandre Eher (@Eher)