tprouvot / Salesforce-Inspector-reloaded

Chrome extension to add a metadata layout on top of the standard Salesforce UI to improve the productivity and joy of Salesforce configuration, development, and integration.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/salesforce-inspector-relo/hpijlohoihegkfehhibggnkbjhoemldh
MIT License
221 stars 71 forks source link
chrome-extension salesforce salesforce-api salesforce-developers

Salesforce Inspector Reloaded

GitHub release Chrome Web Store Installs Chrome Web Store Rating GitHub stars GitHub contributors PRs Welcome

Chrome and Firefox extension to add a metadata layout on top of the standard Salesforce UI to improve the productivity and joy of Salesforce configuration, development, and integration work.

We all know and love Salesforce Inspector: As the great Søren Krabbe did not have the time to maintain it anymore, I decided to take over so trailblazer community can keep asking for new features !

Documentation

User guide for using the extension.

view - Documentation

New features compared to original SF Inspector

Security and Privacy

The Salesforce Inspector Reloaded browser extension/plugin communicates directly between the user's web browser and the Salesforce servers. No data is sent to other parties.

We are saving some info in the browser localStorage to avoid redundant queries and save user extension's preferences. None of the saved elements are related to Salesforce SObject data (Account, Contact etc.)

You can find the list of all the localStorage saved here and inspect what is stored by following this tutorial

The extension communicates via the official Salesforce webservice APIs on behalf of the currently logged in user. This means the extension will be capable of accessing nothing but the data and features the user has been granted access to in Salesforce.

All Salesforce API calls from the Inspector re-uses the access token/session used by the browser to access Salesforce (or the generated on if API Access Control is enabled). To acquire this access token the Salesforce Inspector requires permission to read browser cookie information for Salesforce domains.

To validate the accuracy of this description, inspect the source code, monitor the network traffic in your browser or take my word.

Use Salesforce Inspector with a Connected App

Follow steps described in how-to documentation. Note: you must complete these steps to use the extension in orgs where "API Access Control" is enabled.

Installation

Browser Stores

Beta Version

Welcome to the beta testing phase! Your input is crucial for refining our extension. Here's why we need you:

Why Beta Testing?

Report Bugs: If you discover a bug, please fill in an issue here. Detailed bug reports help us address issues quickly.

To become a beta tester, install the release candidate version. Thank you for shaping our extension's future! Your feedback makes it better.

Local Installation

  1. Download or clone the repo.
  2. Checkout the releaseCandidate branch.
  3. Open chrome://extensions/.
  4. Enable Developer mode.
  5. Click Load unpacked.
  6. Select the addon subdirectory of this repository.

Troubleshooting

Contributions

Contributions are welcome!

Before starting developments, create a feature request and explain the goal of it and the uses cases that it addresses. You can check for the open issues and check if any help is wanted

Before starting developments, create a feature request and explain the goal of it and the uses cases that it addresses. To submit a PR, please create a branch from releaseCandidate which is the work in progress next version. This branch will be merge into master when the new version is published on web store.

Make sure to update CHANGES.md file by describing the improvement / bugfix you realized.

In order to make sure everyone who reads documentation is aware of your improvement, you can update the 'how-to' page to document / expose this new functionality.

Linting : to assure indentation, formatting and best practices coherence, please install ESLint extension.

Development

  1. Install Node.js with npm
  2. npm install

Chrome

  1. Open chrome://extensions/.
  2. Enable Developer mode.
  3. Click Load unpacked.
  4. Select the addon subdirectory of this repository.

Firefox

  1. In Firefox, open about:debugging.
  2. Select This Firefox at the top left.
  3. Click Load Temporary Add-on….
  4. Select the file addon/manifest.json. This should be the manifest from the firefoxAddon branch (be sure to discard/not check in when done testing!)

Unit tests

  1. Set up an org (e.g. a Developer Edition) and apply the following customizations:
    1. Everything described in metadata in test/. Push to org with sf deploy metadata -d test/ -o [your-test-org-alias] or legacy sfdx force:source:deploy -p test/ -u [your-test-org-alias].
    2. Make sure your user language is set to English.
    3. Ensure Allow users to relate a contact to multiple accounts is enabled (Setup → Account Settings).
    4. Ensure the org has no namespace prefix (Setup → Package Manager).
    5. Assign Permission Set SfInspector to your user.
  2. Navigate to one of the extension pages and replace the file name with test-framework.html, for example chrome-extension://example/test-framework.html?host=example.my.salesforce.com.
  3. Wait until "Salesforce Inspector unit test finished successfully" is shown.
  4. If the test fails, open your browser's developer tools console to see error messages.

Linting

  1. npm run eslint

Design Principles

(we don't live up to all of them. pull requests welcome)

About

By Thomas Prouvot and forked from Søren Krabbe and Jesper Kristensen

License

MIT