Connecting with Salesforce
In order to make calls against the Salesforce Rest API you need to provide ts-force with an accessToken
and an instanceUrl
. How you obtain the access token is left up to you. ts-force
does provide some functions for obtaining access tokens for common oAuth flows.
The Rest Class
The Rest
class is responsible for making requests against Salesforce. The generated classes and Composite API clients use this class to make requests.
Default vs Instance Connections
Default Connection
If you are only working with a single connection with straight-forward use cases you might find it more convenient to set the "default" configuration:
import { setDefaultConfig } from 'ts-force';
setDefaultConfig({
accessToken: 'abc123',
instanceUrl: 'https://na3.salesforce.com'
});
Multiple (Managed) Connections
If you need more control or are using multiple Salesforce orgs then you'll need to explicitly setup Rest
clients.
import { Rest } from 'ts-force';
const restInstance = new Rest({
accessToken: 'abc123',
instanceUrl: 'https://na3.salesforce.com'
});
const secondaryRestInstance = new Rest({
accessToken: 'abc123',
instanceUrl: 'https://na3.salesforce.com'
});
//create a collection client for the primary connection
const collection = new CompositeCollection(restInstance);
// account connected to primary instance
const primaryAcc = new Account({name: 'foo'}, restInstance);
//query accounts on the secondary instance
const secondaryAcc = await Account.retrieve(f => ({
select: ['name'],
limit: 1
}), {restInstance: secondaryRestInstance});
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