Illegal assignment from SObject to ContactFetching String, Id from Map - Illegal Assignment Id to Field /...

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Illegal assignment from SObject to Contact


Fetching String, Id from Map - Illegal Assignment Id to Field / ObjectError: Compile Error: Illegal assignment from String to BooleanError: List has no rows for assignment to SObjectError on Test Class - System.QueryException: List has no rows for assignment to SObjectRemote action problemDML requires SObject or SObject list type error“Illegal assignment from List to List”Test Class Fail: Batch Class: System.QueryException: List has no rows for assignment to SObjectMapping to a user'List has no rows for assignment to SObject' Mystery






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1















I am getting the following error:




Illegal assignment from SObject to Contact




I created a class called DynamicSObjectUpdater that I use to consolidate DML statements in my triggers. Basically you just call the class getSObject and it appends the SObject to a Map called sorToUpdate and then returns the SObject.



In one of my classes, I am calling the Class and its saying the following code is an illegal assignment from SObject to Contact.



Contact conToUpdate = sObjectUpdater.getSObject(con.Id);


I am not sure what I am missing here to make this work.



public with sharing class DyanmicSObjectUpdater {

Map<SObjectType, Map<Id, sObject>> sorToUpdate = new Map<SObjectType, Map<Id, sObject>>();

public SObject getSObject(ID sObjectID)
{
SObjectType sot = sObjectID.getSobjectType();

if(!sorToUpdate.containsKey(sot))
{
sorToUpdate.put(sot, new Map<Id, SObject>());
}

SObject targetSObject = sorToUpdate.get(sot).get(sObjectID);

if(targetSObject == null)
{
targetSObject = sObjectID.getSobjectType().newSobject(sObjectID);
sorToUpdate.get(sot).put(sObjectID, targetSObject);
}

return targetSObject;
}


public void updateSObjects()
{

List<SObject> sObjectsToUpdate = new List<SObject>();
if(sObjectsToUpdate.size() > 0)
{
for(SObjectType sorType: sorToUpdate.keySet())
{
sObjectsToUpdate.addAll(sorToUpdate.get(sorType).values());
}
}

if(sObjectsToUpdate.size()>0) update sObjectsToUpdate;
}
}









share|improve this question































    1















    I am getting the following error:




    Illegal assignment from SObject to Contact




    I created a class called DynamicSObjectUpdater that I use to consolidate DML statements in my triggers. Basically you just call the class getSObject and it appends the SObject to a Map called sorToUpdate and then returns the SObject.



    In one of my classes, I am calling the Class and its saying the following code is an illegal assignment from SObject to Contact.



    Contact conToUpdate = sObjectUpdater.getSObject(con.Id);


    I am not sure what I am missing here to make this work.



    public with sharing class DyanmicSObjectUpdater {

    Map<SObjectType, Map<Id, sObject>> sorToUpdate = new Map<SObjectType, Map<Id, sObject>>();

    public SObject getSObject(ID sObjectID)
    {
    SObjectType sot = sObjectID.getSobjectType();

    if(!sorToUpdate.containsKey(sot))
    {
    sorToUpdate.put(sot, new Map<Id, SObject>());
    }

    SObject targetSObject = sorToUpdate.get(sot).get(sObjectID);

    if(targetSObject == null)
    {
    targetSObject = sObjectID.getSobjectType().newSobject(sObjectID);
    sorToUpdate.get(sot).put(sObjectID, targetSObject);
    }

    return targetSObject;
    }


    public void updateSObjects()
    {

    List<SObject> sObjectsToUpdate = new List<SObject>();
    if(sObjectsToUpdate.size() > 0)
    {
    for(SObjectType sorType: sorToUpdate.keySet())
    {
    sObjectsToUpdate.addAll(sorToUpdate.get(sorType).values());
    }
    }

    if(sObjectsToUpdate.size()>0) update sObjectsToUpdate;
    }
    }









    share|improve this question



























      1












      1








      1








      I am getting the following error:




      Illegal assignment from SObject to Contact




      I created a class called DynamicSObjectUpdater that I use to consolidate DML statements in my triggers. Basically you just call the class getSObject and it appends the SObject to a Map called sorToUpdate and then returns the SObject.



      In one of my classes, I am calling the Class and its saying the following code is an illegal assignment from SObject to Contact.



      Contact conToUpdate = sObjectUpdater.getSObject(con.Id);


      I am not sure what I am missing here to make this work.



      public with sharing class DyanmicSObjectUpdater {

      Map<SObjectType, Map<Id, sObject>> sorToUpdate = new Map<SObjectType, Map<Id, sObject>>();

      public SObject getSObject(ID sObjectID)
      {
      SObjectType sot = sObjectID.getSobjectType();

      if(!sorToUpdate.containsKey(sot))
      {
      sorToUpdate.put(sot, new Map<Id, SObject>());
      }

      SObject targetSObject = sorToUpdate.get(sot).get(sObjectID);

      if(targetSObject == null)
      {
      targetSObject = sObjectID.getSobjectType().newSobject(sObjectID);
      sorToUpdate.get(sot).put(sObjectID, targetSObject);
      }

      return targetSObject;
      }


      public void updateSObjects()
      {

      List<SObject> sObjectsToUpdate = new List<SObject>();
      if(sObjectsToUpdate.size() > 0)
      {
      for(SObjectType sorType: sorToUpdate.keySet())
      {
      sObjectsToUpdate.addAll(sorToUpdate.get(sorType).values());
      }
      }

      if(sObjectsToUpdate.size()>0) update sObjectsToUpdate;
      }
      }









      share|improve this question
















      I am getting the following error:




      Illegal assignment from SObject to Contact




      I created a class called DynamicSObjectUpdater that I use to consolidate DML statements in my triggers. Basically you just call the class getSObject and it appends the SObject to a Map called sorToUpdate and then returns the SObject.



      In one of my classes, I am calling the Class and its saying the following code is an illegal assignment from SObject to Contact.



      Contact conToUpdate = sObjectUpdater.getSObject(con.Id);


      I am not sure what I am missing here to make this work.



      public with sharing class DyanmicSObjectUpdater {

      Map<SObjectType, Map<Id, sObject>> sorToUpdate = new Map<SObjectType, Map<Id, sObject>>();

      public SObject getSObject(ID sObjectID)
      {
      SObjectType sot = sObjectID.getSobjectType();

      if(!sorToUpdate.containsKey(sot))
      {
      sorToUpdate.put(sot, new Map<Id, SObject>());
      }

      SObject targetSObject = sorToUpdate.get(sot).get(sObjectID);

      if(targetSObject == null)
      {
      targetSObject = sObjectID.getSobjectType().newSobject(sObjectID);
      sorToUpdate.get(sot).put(sObjectID, targetSObject);
      }

      return targetSObject;
      }


      public void updateSObjects()
      {

      List<SObject> sObjectsToUpdate = new List<SObject>();
      if(sObjectsToUpdate.size() > 0)
      {
      for(SObjectType sorType: sorToUpdate.keySet())
      {
      sObjectsToUpdate.addAll(sorToUpdate.get(sorType).values());
      }
      }

      if(sObjectsToUpdate.size()>0) update sObjectsToUpdate;
      }
      }






      apex






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      edited 1 hour ago









      Robs

      2,589743




      2,589743










      asked 1 hour ago









      Matthew MetrosMatthew Metros

      774




      774






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          3














          You need to cast the return value.



          Contact conToUpdate = (Contact)sObjectUpdater.getSObject(con.Id);


          More generally, you cannot directly assign a value typed at compile time as a superclass (like sObject) to a variable typed as a subclass (Contact is a subclass of sObject). You can perform a cast to tell the compiler that the sObject instance you're getting back from getSObject() is actually a Contact; if at runtime this is not the case (i.e., you get back an Account or something else that isn't a Contact), you will receive an exception.



          You might find the implementation of the Unit of Work pattern in fflib interesting as you're building this type of generic/abstracted DML code.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Thank you for the insight on this. I am beginning to learn generic/abstracted coding patterns. Let me know if you have any resources that you can point me to that you found helpful when you were beginning to learn these topics.

            – Matthew Metros
            31 mins ago













          • @MatthewMetros That's a good question, and I don't have a great answer for you. Reading good code from major Salesforce open source projects is certainly one route.

            – David Reed
            18 mins ago



















          3














          You need to cast the result



          Contact conToUpdate = (Contact) sObjectUpdater.getSObject(con.Id);





          share|improve this answer
























            Your Answer








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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes








            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            3














            You need to cast the return value.



            Contact conToUpdate = (Contact)sObjectUpdater.getSObject(con.Id);


            More generally, you cannot directly assign a value typed at compile time as a superclass (like sObject) to a variable typed as a subclass (Contact is a subclass of sObject). You can perform a cast to tell the compiler that the sObject instance you're getting back from getSObject() is actually a Contact; if at runtime this is not the case (i.e., you get back an Account or something else that isn't a Contact), you will receive an exception.



            You might find the implementation of the Unit of Work pattern in fflib interesting as you're building this type of generic/abstracted DML code.






            share|improve this answer
























            • Thank you for the insight on this. I am beginning to learn generic/abstracted coding patterns. Let me know if you have any resources that you can point me to that you found helpful when you were beginning to learn these topics.

              – Matthew Metros
              31 mins ago













            • @MatthewMetros That's a good question, and I don't have a great answer for you. Reading good code from major Salesforce open source projects is certainly one route.

              – David Reed
              18 mins ago
















            3














            You need to cast the return value.



            Contact conToUpdate = (Contact)sObjectUpdater.getSObject(con.Id);


            More generally, you cannot directly assign a value typed at compile time as a superclass (like sObject) to a variable typed as a subclass (Contact is a subclass of sObject). You can perform a cast to tell the compiler that the sObject instance you're getting back from getSObject() is actually a Contact; if at runtime this is not the case (i.e., you get back an Account or something else that isn't a Contact), you will receive an exception.



            You might find the implementation of the Unit of Work pattern in fflib interesting as you're building this type of generic/abstracted DML code.






            share|improve this answer
























            • Thank you for the insight on this. I am beginning to learn generic/abstracted coding patterns. Let me know if you have any resources that you can point me to that you found helpful when you were beginning to learn these topics.

              – Matthew Metros
              31 mins ago













            • @MatthewMetros That's a good question, and I don't have a great answer for you. Reading good code from major Salesforce open source projects is certainly one route.

              – David Reed
              18 mins ago














            3












            3








            3







            You need to cast the return value.



            Contact conToUpdate = (Contact)sObjectUpdater.getSObject(con.Id);


            More generally, you cannot directly assign a value typed at compile time as a superclass (like sObject) to a variable typed as a subclass (Contact is a subclass of sObject). You can perform a cast to tell the compiler that the sObject instance you're getting back from getSObject() is actually a Contact; if at runtime this is not the case (i.e., you get back an Account or something else that isn't a Contact), you will receive an exception.



            You might find the implementation of the Unit of Work pattern in fflib interesting as you're building this type of generic/abstracted DML code.






            share|improve this answer













            You need to cast the return value.



            Contact conToUpdate = (Contact)sObjectUpdater.getSObject(con.Id);


            More generally, you cannot directly assign a value typed at compile time as a superclass (like sObject) to a variable typed as a subclass (Contact is a subclass of sObject). You can perform a cast to tell the compiler that the sObject instance you're getting back from getSObject() is actually a Contact; if at runtime this is not the case (i.e., you get back an Account or something else that isn't a Contact), you will receive an exception.



            You might find the implementation of the Unit of Work pattern in fflib interesting as you're building this type of generic/abstracted DML code.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered 1 hour ago









            David ReedDavid Reed

            40.5k82360




            40.5k82360













            • Thank you for the insight on this. I am beginning to learn generic/abstracted coding patterns. Let me know if you have any resources that you can point me to that you found helpful when you were beginning to learn these topics.

              – Matthew Metros
              31 mins ago













            • @MatthewMetros That's a good question, and I don't have a great answer for you. Reading good code from major Salesforce open source projects is certainly one route.

              – David Reed
              18 mins ago



















            • Thank you for the insight on this. I am beginning to learn generic/abstracted coding patterns. Let me know if you have any resources that you can point me to that you found helpful when you were beginning to learn these topics.

              – Matthew Metros
              31 mins ago













            • @MatthewMetros That's a good question, and I don't have a great answer for you. Reading good code from major Salesforce open source projects is certainly one route.

              – David Reed
              18 mins ago

















            Thank you for the insight on this. I am beginning to learn generic/abstracted coding patterns. Let me know if you have any resources that you can point me to that you found helpful when you were beginning to learn these topics.

            – Matthew Metros
            31 mins ago







            Thank you for the insight on this. I am beginning to learn generic/abstracted coding patterns. Let me know if you have any resources that you can point me to that you found helpful when you were beginning to learn these topics.

            – Matthew Metros
            31 mins ago















            @MatthewMetros That's a good question, and I don't have a great answer for you. Reading good code from major Salesforce open source projects is certainly one route.

            – David Reed
            18 mins ago





            @MatthewMetros That's a good question, and I don't have a great answer for you. Reading good code from major Salesforce open source projects is certainly one route.

            – David Reed
            18 mins ago













            3














            You need to cast the result



            Contact conToUpdate = (Contact) sObjectUpdater.getSObject(con.Id);





            share|improve this answer




























              3














              You need to cast the result



              Contact conToUpdate = (Contact) sObjectUpdater.getSObject(con.Id);





              share|improve this answer


























                3












                3








                3







                You need to cast the result



                Contact conToUpdate = (Contact) sObjectUpdater.getSObject(con.Id);





                share|improve this answer













                You need to cast the result



                Contact conToUpdate = (Contact) sObjectUpdater.getSObject(con.Id);






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 1 hour ago









                RobsRobs

                2,589743




                2,589743






























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