plugin-org

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Commands for working with Salesforce orgs. As the Salesforce CLI is transitioning commands owned by various teams to
open source, it may not represent all of the org commands.

About Salesforce CLI plugins

Salesforce CLI plugins are based on the oclif plugin framework. Read
the plugin developer guide
to learn about Salesforce CLI plugin development.

This repository contains a lot of additional scripts and tools to help with general Salesforce node development and
enforce coding standards. You should familiarize yourself with some of
the node developer packages used by Salesforce. There is also a
default circleci config using the release management orb
standards.

Additionally, there are some additional tests that the Salesforce CLI will enforce if this plugin is ever bundled with
the CLI. These test are included by default under the posttest script and it is recommended to keep these tests active
in your plugin, regardless if you plan to have it bundled.

This plugin is bundled with the Salesforce CLI. For more information
on the CLI, read
the getting started guide.

We always recommend using the latest version of these commands bundled with the CLI, however, you can install a specific
version or tag if needed.

Install

``bash sf plugins:install @salesforce/plugin-org`

`Issues`

Please report any issues at

`Contributing`

1. Please read our Code of Conduct 2. Create a new issue before starting your project so that we can keep track of what you are trying to add/fix. That way, we can also offer suggestions or let you know if there is already an effort in progress. 3. Fork this repository. 4. Build the plugin locally 5. Create a _topic_ branch in your fork. Note, this step is recommended but technically not required if contributing using a fork. 6. Edit the code in your fork. 7. Write appropriate tests for your changes. Try to achieve at least 95% code coverage on any new code. No pull request will be accepted without unit tests. 8. Sign CLA (see CLA below). 9. Send us a pull request when you are done. We'll review your code, suggest any needed changes, and merge it in.

`$3`

External contributors will be required to sign a Contributor's License Agreement. You can do so by going to .

`$3`

To build the plugin locally, make sure to have yarn installed and run the following commands:

`bash

`Clone the repository`


git clone git@github.com:salesforcecli/plugin-org
Install the dependencies and compile

yarn install
yarn build

To use your plugin, run using the local ./bin/dev or ./bin/dev.cmd file.

`bash

`Run using local run file.`


./bin/dev.js org list


There should be no differences when running via the Salesforce CLI or using the local run file. However, it can be
useful to link the plugin to do some additional testing or run your commands from anywhere on your machine.

`bash

`Link your plugin to the sf cli`


sf plugins:link .
To verify

sf plugins


$3
Sandboxes are pretty slow, and there's a constraint to how many we can have. So if your changes might impact sandboxes,
and you want to check those in the real world, run
the SandboxNuts Github Action.
Commands

- sf org create sandbox-sf org create scratch-sf org delete sandbox-sf org delete scratch-sf org disable tracking-sf org display-sf org enable tracking-sf org list-sf org list metadata-sf org list metadata-types-sf org open-sf org open agent-sf org open authoring-bundle-sf org refresh sandbox-sf org resume sandbox-sf org resume scratch

sf org create sandbox

Create a sandbox org.

FLAGS -a, --alias= Alias for the sandbox org. -f, --definition-file= Path to a sandbox definition file. -i, --poll-interval= Number of seconds to wait between retries. -l, --license-type=

GLOBAL FLAGS --flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory. --json Format output as json.

DESCRIPTION Create a sandbox org.

There are two ways to create a sandbox org: specify a definition file that contains the sandbox options or use the --name and --license-type flags to specify the two required options. If you want to set an option other than name or license type, such as apexClassId, you must use a definition file.

You can also use this command to clone an existing sandbox. Use the --source-sandbox-name flag to specify the existing sandbox name and the --name flag to the name of the new sandbox.

ALIASES $ sf env create sandbox

EXAMPLES Create a sandbox org using a definition file and give it the alias "MyDevSandbox". The production org that contains the sandbox license has the alias "prodOrg".

$ sf org create sandbox --definition-file config/dev-sandbox-def.json --alias MyDevSandbox --target-org prodOrg

Create a sandbox org by directly specifying its name and type of license (Developer) instead of using a definition file. Set the sandbox org as your default.

$ sf org create sandbox --name mysandbox --license-type Developer --alias MyDevSandbox --target-org prodOrg \ --set-default

Clone the existing sandbox with name "ExistingSandbox" and name the new sandbox "NewClonedSandbox". Set the new sandbox as your default org. Wait for 30 minutes for the sandbox creation to complete.

$ sf org create sandbox --source-sandbox-name ExistingSandbox --name NewClonedSandbox --target-org prodOrg \ --alias MyDevSandbox --set-default --wait 30

Clone the existing sandbox with ID "0GQB0000000TVobOAG" and do not wait.

$ sf org create sandbox --source-id 0GQB0000000TVobOAG --name SbxClone --target-org prodOrg --async

FLAG DESCRIPTIONS -a, --alias= Alias for the sandbox org.

When you create a sandbox, the generated usernames are based on the usernames present in the production org. To ensure uniqueness, the new usernames are appended with the name of the sandbox. For example, the username "user@example.com" in the production org results in the username "user@example.com.mysandbox" in a sandbox named "mysandbox". When you set an alias for a sandbox org, it's assigned to the resulting username of the user running this command.

-f, --definition-file= Path to a sandbox definition file.

The sandbox definition file is a blueprint for the sandbox. You can create different definition files for each sandbox type that you use in the development process. See for all the options you can specify in the definition file.

-n, --name= Name of the sandbox org.

The name must be a unique alphanumeric string (10 or fewer characters) to identify the sandbox. You can’t reuse a name while a sandbox is in the process of being deleted.

-o, --target-org= Username or alias of the production org that contains the sandbox license.

When it creates the sandbox org, Salesforce copies the metadata, and optionally data, from your production org to the new sandbox org.

-w, --wait= Number of minutes to wait for the sandbox org to be ready.

If the command continues to run after the wait period, the CLI returns control of the terminal to you and displays the "sf org resume sandbox" command you run to check the status of the create. The displayed command includes the job ID for the running sandbox creation.

--async Request the sandbox creation, but don't wait for it to complete.

The command immediately displays the job ID and returns control of the terminal to you. This way, you can continue to use the CLI. To check the status of the sandbox creation, run "sf org resume sandbox".

--no-track-source Do not use source tracking for this sandbox.

We recommend you enable source tracking in Developer and Developer Pro sandbox, which is why it's the default behavior. Source tracking allows you to track the changes you make to your metadata, both in your local project and in the sandbox, and to detect any conflicts between the two.

To disable source tracking in the new sandbox, specify the --no-track-source flag. The main reason to disable source tracking is for performance. For example, while you probably want to deploy metadata and run Apex tests in your CI/CD jobs, you probably don't want to incur the costs of source tracking (checking for conflicts, polling the SourceMember object, various file system operations.) This is a good use case for disabling source tracking in the sandbox.

--source-id= ID of the sandbox org to clone.

The value of --source-id must be an existing sandbox (SandboxInfo.Id). The existing sandbox, and the new sandbox specified with the --name flag, must both be associated with the production org (--target-org) that contains the sandbox licenses.

You can specify either --source-sandbox-name or --source-id when cloning an existing sandbox, but not both.

--source-sandbox-name= Name of the sandbox org to clone.

The value of --source-sandbox-name must be an existing sandbox. The existing sandbox, and the new sandbox specified with the --name flag, must both be associated with the production org (--target-org) that contains the sandbox licenses.

You can specify either --source-sandbox-name or --source-id when cloning an existing sandbox, but not both.`

_See code: src/commands/org/create/sandbox.ts_

sf org create scratch

Create a scratch org.

FLAGS -a, --alias= Alias for the scratch org. -d, --set-default Set the scratch org as your default org -f, --definition-file= Path to a scratch org definition file. -i, --client-id= Consumer key of the Dev Hub connected app. -t, --[no-]track-source Use source tracking for this scratch org. Set --no-track-source to disable source tracking. -v, --target-dev-hub= (required) Username or alias of the Dev Hub org. -w, --wait= Number of minutes to wait for the scratch org to be ready. -y, --duration-days= Number of days before the org expires. --api-version= Override the api version used for api requests made by this command --async Request the org, but don't wait for it to complete.

PACKAGING FLAGS -c, --no-ancestors Don't include second-generation managed package (2GP) ancestors in the scratch org. -m, --no-namespace Create the scratch org with no namespace, even if the Dev Hub has a namespace.

DEFINITION FILE OVERRIDE FLAGS -e, --edition=

GLOBAL FLAGS --flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory. --json Format output as json.

DESCRIPTION Create a scratch org.

There are four ways to create a scratch org:

* Specify a definition file that contains the scratch org options. * Use the --edition flag to specify the one required option; this method doesn't require a defintion file. * Use the --snapshot flag to create a scratch org from a snapshot. Snapshots are a point-in-time copy of a scratch org; you create a snapshot with the "sf org create snapshot" command. * Use the --source-org flag to create a scratch org from an org shape. Org shapes mimic the baseline setup of a source org without the extraneous data and metadata; you create an org shape with the "sf org create shape" command.

The --edition, --snapshot, and --source-org flags are mutually exclusive, which means if you specify one, you can't also specify the others.

For any of the methods, you can also use these flags; if you use them with --definition-file, they override their equivalent option in the scratch org definition file:

* --description * --name (equivalent to the "orgName" option) * --username * --release * --admin-email (equivalent to the "adminEmail" option)

If you want to set options such as org features or settings, you must use a definition file.

You must specify a Dev Hub to create a scratch org, either with the --target-dev-hub flag or by setting your default Dev Hub with the target-dev-hub configuration variable.

ALIASES $ sf env create scratch

EXAMPLES Create a Developer edition scratch org using your default Dev Hub and give the scratch org an alias:

$ sf org create scratch --edition developer --alias my-scratch-org

Create a scratch org with a definition file. Specify the Dev Hub using its alias, set the scratch org as your default, and specify that it expires in 3 days:

$ sf org create scratch --target-dev-hub MyHub --definition-file config/project-scratch-def.json --set-default \ --duration-days 3

Create a preview Enterprise edition scratch org; for use only during Salesforce release transition periods:

$ sf org create scratch --edition enterprise --alias my-scratch-org --target-dev-hub MyHub --release preview

Create a scratch org from a snapshot called "NightlyBranch"; be sure you specify the same Dev Hub org associated with the snapshot. We recommend you increase the --wait time because creating a scratch org from a snapshot can take a while:

$ sf org create scratch --alias my-scratch-org --target-dev-hub MyHub --snapshot NightlyBranch --wait 10

FLAG DESCRIPTIONS -a, --alias= Alias for the scratch org.

New scratch orgs include one administrator by default. The admin user's username is auto-generated and looks something like test-wvkpnfm5z113@example.com. When you set an alias for a new scratch org, it's assigned this username.

Salesforce edition of the scratch org. Overrides the value of the "edition" option in the definition file, if set.

The editions that begin with "partner-" are available only if the Dev Hub org is a Partner Business Org.

-f, --definition-file= Path to a scratch org definition file.

The scratch org definition file is a blueprint for the scratch org. It mimics the shape of an org that you use in the development life cycle, such as acceptance testing, packaging, or production. See for all the option you can specify in the definition file.

-s, --snapshot=

Name of the snapshot to use when creating this scratch org. Overrides the value of the "snapshot" option in the defintion file, if set.

To view the names of the available snapshots for a given Dev Hub org, run the "sf org list snapshot" command.

-t, --[no-]track-source Use source tracking for this scratch org. Set --no-track-source to disable source tracking.

We recommend you enable source tracking in scratch orgs, which is why it's the default behavior. Source tracking allows you to track the changes you make to your metadata, both in your local project and in the scratch org, and to detect any conflicts between the two.

To disable source tracking in the new scratch org, specify the --no-track-source flag. The main reason to disable source tracking is for performance. For example, while you probably want to deploy metadata and run Apex tests in your CI/CD jobs, you probably don't want to incur the costs of source tracking (checking for conflicts, polling the SourceMember object, various file system operations.) This is a good use case for disabling source tracking in the scratch org.

-v, --target-dev-hub= Username or alias of the Dev Hub org.

Overrides the value of the target-dev-hub configuration variable, if set.

-w, --wait= Number of minutes to wait for the scratch org to be ready.

If the command continues to run after the wait period, the CLI returns control of the terminal to you and displays the job ID. To resume the scratch org creation, run the org resume scratch command and pass it the job ID.

--async Request the org, but don't wait for it to complete.

The command immediately displays the job ID and returns control of the terminal to you. This way, you can continue to use the CLI. To resume the scratch org creation, run "sf org resume scratch".

--release=preview|previous Release of the scratch org as compared to the Dev Hub release.

By default, scratch orgs are on the same release as the Dev Hub. During Salesforce release transition periods, you can override this default behavior and opt in or out of the new release.

--source-org=

15-character ID of the org shape that the new scratch org is based on. Overrides the value of the "sourceOrg" option in the definition file, if set.

To view the names of the available org shapes for a given Dev Hub org, run the "sf org list shape" command.

--username=

Username of the scratch org admin user. Overrides the value of the "username" option in the definition file, if set.

The username must be unique within the entire scratch org and sandbox universe. You must add your own logic to ensure uniqueness.

Omit this flag to have Salesforce generate a unique username for your org.`

_See code: src/commands/org/create/scratch.ts_

sf org delete sandbox

Delete a sandbox.

`USAGE $ sf org delete sandbox -o [--json] [--flags-dir ] [-p]

FLAGS -o, --target-org= (required) Username or alias of the target org. Not required if thetarget-orgconfiguration variable is already set. -p, --no-prompt Don't prompt the user to confirm the deletion.

GLOBAL FLAGS --flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory. --json Format output as json.

DESCRIPTION Delete a sandbox.

Salesforce CLI marks the org for deletion in the production org that contains the sandbox licenses and then deletes all local references to the org from your computer. Specify a sandbox with either the username you used when you logged into it, or the alias you gave the sandbox when you created it. Run "sf org list" to view all your orgs, including sandboxes, and their aliases. Both the sandbox and the associated production org must already be authenticated with the CLI to successfully delete the sandbox.

ALIASES $ sf env delete sandbox

EXAMPLES Delete a sandbox with alias my-sandbox:

$ sf org delete sandbox --target-org my-sandbox

Specify a username instead of an alias:

$ sf org delete sandbox --target-org myusername@example.com.qa

Delete the sandbox without prompting to confirm:

$ sf org delete sandbox --target-org my-sandbox --no-prompt`

_See code: src/commands/org/delete/sandbox.ts_

sf org delete scratch

Delete a scratch org.

`USAGE $ sf org delete scratch -o [--json] [--flags-dir ] [-p]

GLOBAL FLAGS --flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory. --json Format output as json.

DESCRIPTION Delete a scratch org.

Salesforce CLI marks the org for deletion in the Dev Hub org and then deletes all local references to the org from your computer. Specify a scratch org with either the username or the alias you gave the scratch org when you created it. Run "sf org list" to view all your orgs, including scratch orgs, and their aliases.

ALIASES $ sf env delete scratch

EXAMPLES Delete a scratch org with alias my-scratch-org:

$ sf org delete scratch --target-org my-scratch-org

Specify a username instead of an alias:

$ sf org delete scratch --target-org test-123456-abcdefg@example.com

Delete the scratch org without prompting to confirm :

$ sf org delete scratch --target-org my-scratch-org --no-prompt`

_See code: src/commands/org/delete/scratch.ts_

sf org disable tracking

Prevent Salesforce CLI from tracking changes in your source files between your project and an org.

`USAGE $ sf org disable tracking -o [--json] [--flags-dir ]

FLAGS -o, --target-org= (required) Username or alias of the target org. Not required if thetarget-orgconfiguration variable is already set.

GLOBAL FLAGS --flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory. --json Format output as json.

DESCRIPTION Prevent Salesforce CLI from tracking changes in your source files between your project and an org.

Disabling source tracking has no direct effect on the org, it affects only your local environment. Specifically, Salesforce CLI stores the setting in the org's local configuration file so that no source tracking operations are executed when working with the org.

EXAMPLES Disable source tracking for an org with alias "myscratch":

$ sf org disable tracking --target-org myscratch

Disable source tracking for an org using a username:

$ sf org disable tracking --target-org you@example.com

Disable source tracking for your default org:

$ sf org disable tracking`

_See code: src/commands/org/disable/tracking.ts_

sf org display

Display information about an org.

`USAGE $ sf org display -o [--json] [--flags-dir ] [--api-version ] [--verbose]

FLAGS -o, --target-org= (required) Username or alias of the target org. Not required if thetarget-orgconfiguration variable is already set. --api-version= Override the api version used for api requests made by this command --verbose Display the sfdxAuthUrl property.

GLOBAL FLAGS --flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory. --json Format output as json.

DESCRIPTION Display information about an org.

Output includes your access token, client Id, connected status, org ID, instance URL, username, and alias, if applicable.

Use --verbose to include the SFDX auth URL. WARNING: The SFDX auth URL contains sensitive information, such as a refresh token that can be used to access an org. Don't share or distribute this URL or token.

Including --verbose displays the sfdxAuthUrl property only if you authenticated to the org using "org login web" (not "org login jwt").

ALIASES $ sf force org display

EXAMPLES Display information about your default org:

$ sf org display

Display information, including the sfdxAuthUrl property, about the org with alias TestOrg1:

$ sf org display --target-org TestOrg1 --verbose`

_See code: src/commands/org/display.ts_

sf org enable tracking

Allow Salesforce CLI to track changes in your source files between your project and an org.

`USAGE $ sf org enable tracking -o [--json] [--flags-dir ]

FLAGS -o, --target-org= (required) Username or alias of the target org. Not required if thetarget-orgconfiguration variable is already set.

GLOBAL FLAGS --flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory. --json Format output as json.

DESCRIPTION Allow Salesforce CLI to track changes in your source files between your project and an org.

Enabling source tracking has no direct effect on the org, it affects only your local environment. Specifically, Salesforce CLI stores the setting in the org's local configuration file so that source tracking operations are executed when working with the org.

This command throws an error if the org doesn't support tracking. Examples of orgs that don't support source tracking include Developer Edition orgs, production orgs, Partial Copy sandboxes, and Full sandboxes.

EXAMPLES Enable source tracking for an org with alias "myscratch":

$ sf org enable tracking --target-org myscratch

Enable source tracking for an org using a username:

$ sf org enable tracking --target-org you@example.com

Enable source tracking for your default org:

$ sf org enable tracking`

_See code: src/commands/org/enable/tracking.ts_

sf org list

List all orgs you’ve created or authenticated to.

`USAGE $ sf org list [--json] [--flags-dir ] [--verbose] [--all] [--clean] [-p] [--skip-connection-status]

FLAGS -p, --no-prompt Don't prompt for confirmation. --all Include expired, deleted, and unknown-status scratch orgs. --clean Remove all local org authorizations for non-active scratch orgs. Use "org logout" to remove non-scratch orgs. --skip-connection-status Skip retrieving the connection status of non-scratch orgs. --verbose List more information about each org.

GLOBAL FLAGS --flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory. --json Format output as json.

ALIASES $ sf force org list

EXAMPLES List all orgs you've created or authenticated to:

$ sf org list

List all orgs, including expired, deleted, and unknown-status orgs; don't include the connection status:

$ sf org list --skip-connection-status --all

List orgs and remove local org authorization info about non-active scratch orgs:

$ sf org list --clean`

_See code: src/commands/org/list.ts_

sf org list metadata

List the metadata components and properties of a specified type.

`USAGE $ sf org list metadata -o -m [--json] [--flags-dir ] [--api-version ] [-f ] [--folder ]

FLAGS -f, --output-file= Pathname of the file in which to write the results. -m, --metadata-type= (required) Metadata type to be retrieved, such as CustomObject; metadata type names are case-sensitive. -o, --target-org= (required) Username or alias of the target org. Not required if thetarget-orgconfiguration variable is already set. --api-version= API version to use; default is the most recent API version. --folder= Folder associated with the component; required for components that use folders; folder names are case-sensitive.

GLOBAL FLAGS --flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory. --json Format output as json.

DESCRIPTION List the metadata components and properties of a specified type.

Use this command to identify individual components in your manifest file or if you want a high-level view of particular metadata types in your org. For example, you can use this command to return a list of names of all the CustomObject or Layout components in your org, then use this information in a retrieve command that returns a subset of these components.

The username that you use to connect to the org must have the Modify All Data or Modify Metadata Through Metadata API Functions permission.

ALIASES $ sf force mdapi listmetadata

EXAMPLES List the CustomObject components, and their properties, in the org with alias "my-dev-org":

$ sf org list metadata --metadata-type CustomObject --target-org my-dev-org

List the CustomObject components in your default org, write the output to the specified file, and use API version 57.0:

$ sf org list metadata --metadata-type CustomObject --api-version 57.0 --output-file /path/to/outputfilename.txt

List the Dashboard components in your default org that are contained in the "folderSales" folder, write the output to the specified file, and use API version 57.0:

$ sf org list metadata --metadata-type Dashboard --folder folderSales --api-version 57.0 --output-file \ /path/to/outputfilename.txt

FLAG DESCRIPTIONS --api-version= API version to use; default is the most recent API version.

Override the api version used for api requests made by this command

--folder=

Folder associated with the component; required for components that use folders; folder names are case-sensitive.

Examples of metadata types that use folders are Dashboard, Document, EmailTemplate, and Report.`

_See code: src/commands/org/list/metadata.ts_

sf org list metadata-types

Display details about the metadata types that are enabled for your org.

`USAGE $ sf org list metadata-types -o [--json] [--flags-dir ] [--api-version ] [-f ]

FLAGS -f, --output-file= Pathname of the file in which to write the results. -o, --target-org= (required) Username or alias of the target org. Not required if thetarget-orgconfiguration variable is already set. --api-version= API version to use; default is the most recent API version.

GLOBAL FLAGS --flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory. --json Format output as json.

DESCRIPTION Display details about the metadata types that are enabled for your org.

The information includes Apex classes and triggers, custom objects, custom fields on standard objects, tab sets that define an app, and many other metadata types. Use this information to identify the syntax needed for a element in a manifest file (package.xml).

The username that you use to connect to the org must have the Modify All Data or Modify Metadata Through Metadata API Functions permission.

ALIASES $ sf force mdapi describemetadata

EXAMPLES Display information about all known and enabled metadata types in the org with alias "my-dev-org" using API version 57.0:

$ sf org list metadata-types --api-version 57.0 --target-org my-dev-org

Display only the metadata types that aren't yet supported by Salesforce CLI in your default org and write the results to the specified file:

$ sf org list metadata-types --output-file /path/to/outputfilename.txt --filter-known

FLAG DESCRIPTIONS -f, --output-file= Pathname of the file in which to write the results.

Directing the output to a file makes it easier to extract relevant information for your package.xml manifest file. The default output destination is the terminal or command window console.

--api-version= API version to use; default is the most recent API version.

Override the api version used for api requests made by this command`

_See code: src/commands/org/list/metadata-types.ts_

sf org open

Open your default scratch org, or another specified org, in a browser.

FLAGS -b, --browser=target-orgconfiguration variable is already set. -p, --path= [env: FORCE_OPEN_URL] Navigation URL path to open a specific page. -r, --url-only Display navigation URL, but don’t launch browser. --api-version= Override the api version used for api requests made by this command --private Open the org in the default browser using private (incognito) mode.

GLOBAL FLAGS --flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory. --json Format output as json.

DESCRIPTION Open your default scratch org, or another specified org, in a browser.

To open a specific page, specify the portion of the URL after "https://mydomain.my.salesforce.com" as the value for the --path flag. For example, specify "--path lightning" to open Lightning Experience, or specify "--path /apex/YourPage" to open a Visualforce page.

Use the --source-file flag to open ApexPage, FlexiPage, Flow, or Agent metadata from your local project in the associated Builder within the Org.

To generate a URL but not launch it in your browser, specify --url-only.

To open in a specific browser, use the --browser flag. Supported browsers are "chrome", "edge", and "firefox". If you don't specify --browser, the org opens in your default browser.

ALIASES $ sf force org open $ sf force source open

EXAMPLES Open your default org in your default browser:

$ sf org open

Open your default org in an incognito window of your default browser:

$ sf org open --private

Open the org with alias MyTestOrg1 in the Firefox browser:

$ sf org open --target-org MyTestOrg1 --browser firefox

Display the navigation URL for the Lightning Experience page for your default org, but don't open the page in a browser:

$ sf org open --url-only --path lightning

Open a local Lightning page in your default org's Lightning App Builder:

$ sf org open --source-file force-app/main/default/flexipages/Hello.flexipage-meta.xml

Open a local Flow in Flow Builder:

$ sf org open --source-file force-app/main/default/flows/Hello.flow-meta.xml

Open local Agent metadata (Bot) in Agent Builder:

$ sf org open --source-file force-app/main/default/bots/Coral_Cloud_Agent/Coral_Cloud_Agent.bot-meta.xml`

_See code: src/commands/org/open.ts_

sf org open agent

Open an agent in your org's Agent Builder UI in a browser.

`USAGE $ sf org open agent -o -n [--json] [--flags-dir ] [--api-version ] [--private | -r | -b chrome|edge|firefox]

FLAGS -b, --browser=target-orgconfiguration variable is already set. -r, --url-only Display navigation URL, but don’t launch browser. --api-version= Override the api version used for api requests made by this command --private Open the org in the default browser using private (incognito) mode.

GLOBAL FLAGS --flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory. --json Format output as json.

DESCRIPTION Open an agent in your org's Agent Builder UI in a browser.

Use the --api-name flag to open an agent using its API name in the Agent Builder UI of your org. To find the agent's API name, go to Setup in your org and navigate to the agent's details page.

To generate the URL but not launch it in your browser, specify --url-only.

To open Agent Builder in a specific browser, use the --browser flag. Supported browsers are "chrome", "edge", and "firefox". If you don't specify --browser, the org opens in your default browser.

EXAMPLES Open the agent with API name Coral_Cloud_Agent in your default org using your default browser:

$ sf org open agent --api-name Coral_Cloud_Agent

Open the agent in an incognito window of your default browser:

$ sf org open agent --private --api-name Coral_Cloud_Agent:

Open the agent in an org with alias MyTestOrg1 using the Firefox browser:

$ sf org open agent --target-org MyTestOrg1 --browser firefox --api-name Coral_Cloud_Agent`

_See code: src/commands/org/open/agent.ts_

sf org open authoring-bundle

Open your org in Agentforce Studio, specifically in the list view showing the list of agents.

`USAGE $ sf org open authoring-bundle -o [--json] [--flags-dir ] [--api-version ] [--private | -r | -b chrome|edge|firefox]

FLAGS -b, --browser=target-orgconfiguration variable is already set. -r, --url-only Display navigation URL, but don't launch browser. --api-version= Override the api version used for api requests made by this command --private Open the org in the default browser using private (incognito) mode.

GLOBAL FLAGS --flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory. --json Format output as json.

DESCRIPTION Open your org in Agentforce Studio, specifically in the list view showing the list of agents.

The list view shows the agents in your org that are implemented with Agent Script and an authoring bundle. Click on an agent name to open it in Agentforce Builder in a new browser window.

To generate the URL but not launch it in your browser, specify --url-only.

EXAMPLES Open the agents list view in your default org using your default browser:

$ sf org open authoring-bundle

Open the agents list view in an incognito window of your default browser:

$ sf org open authoring-bundle --private

Open the agents list view in an org with alias MyTestOrg1 using the Firefox browser:

$ sf org open authoring-bundle --target-org MyTestOrg1 --browser firefox`

_See code: src/commands/org/open/authoring-bundle.ts_

sf org refresh sandbox

Refresh a sandbox org using the sandbox name.

`USAGE $ sf org refresh sandbox -o [--json] [--flags-dir ] [--no-auto-activate] [-w | --async] [-i | ] [--source-sandbox-name | --source-id ] [-n ] [-f ] [--no-prompt]

FLAGS -f, --definition-file= Path to a sandbox definition file for overriding its configuration when you refresh it. -i, --poll-interval= Number of seconds to wait between status polling requests. -n, --name= Name of the existing sandbox org in your production org that you want to refresh. -o, --target-org= (required) Username or alias of the production org that contains the sandbox license. -w, --wait= Number of minutes to poll for sandbox refresh status. --async Request the sandbox refresh, but don't wait for it to complete. --no-auto-activate Disable auto-activation of the sandbox after a successful refresh. --no-prompt Don't prompt for confirmation about the sandbox refresh. --source-id= ID of the sandbox org that becomes the new source org for the refreshed sandbox. --source-sandbox-name= Name of the sandbox org that becomes the new source org for the refreshed sandbox.

GLOBAL FLAGS --flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory. --json Format output as json.

DESCRIPTION Refresh a sandbox org using the sandbox name.

Refreshing a sandbox copies the metadata, and optionally data, from your source org to the refreshed sandbox org. You can optionally specify a definition file if you want to change the configuration of the refreshed sandbox, such as its license type or template ID. You can also use the --source-id or --source-sandbox-name flags to change the refreshed sandbox org's original source org to a new org; in this case, the refreshed sandbox org's metadata is updated with the new source org's metadata.

You're not allowed to change the sandbox name when you refresh it with this command. If you want to change the sandbox name, first delete it with the "org delete sandbox" command. And then recreate it with the "org create sandbox" command and give it a new name.

EXAMPLES Refresh the sandbox named "devSbx1". The production org that contains the sandbox license has the alias "prodOrg".

$ sf org refresh sandbox --name devSbx1 --target-org prodOrg

Refresh the sandbox named "devSbx2", and override the configuration of the refreshed sandbox with the properties in the specified defintion file. The default target org is the production org, so you don't need to specify the--target-org flag in this case.

$ sf org refresh sandbox --name devSbx2 --definition-file devSbx2-config.json

Refresh the sandbox using the name defined in the definition file. The production org that contains the sandbox license has the alias "prodOrg".

$ sf org refresh sandbox --definition-file devSbx3-config.json --target-org prodOrg

Refresh the sandbox named "devSbx2" by changing its original source org to be a sandbox called "devSbx3":

$ sf org refresh sandbox --name devSbx2 --source-sandbox-name devSbx3 --target-org prodOrg

FLAG DESCRIPTIONS -f, --definition-file= Path to a sandbox definition file for overriding its configuration when you refresh it.

The sandbox definition file is a blueprint for the sandbox; use the file to change the sandbox configuration during a refresh. If you don't want to change the sandbox configuration when you refresh it, then simply use the --name flag to specify the sandbox and don't use this flag. See for all the options you can specify in the definition file.

-w, --wait= Number of minutes to poll for sandbox refresh status.

If the command continues to run after the wait period, the CLI returns control of the terminal to you and displays the "sf org resume sandbox" command for you run to check the status of the refresh. The displayed command includes the job ID for the running sandbox refresh.

--async Request the sandbox refresh, but don't wait for it to complete.

The command immediately displays the job ID and returns control of the terminal to you. This way, you can continue to use the CLI. To check the status of the sandbox refresh, run "sf org resume sandbox".

--no-auto-activate Disable auto-activation of the sandbox after a successful refresh.

By default, a sandbox auto-activates after a refresh. Use this flag to control sandbox activation manually.

--source-id= ID of the sandbox org that becomes the new source org for the refreshed sandbox.

The value of --source-id must be an existing sandbox. The new source sandbox, and the refreshed sandbox specified with the --name flag, must both be associated with the production org (--target-org) that contains the sandbox licenses.

You can specify either --source-id or --source-sandbox-name when refreshing an existing sandbox, but not both.

--source-sandbox-name= Name of the sandbox org that becomes the new source org for the refreshed sandbox.

The value of --source-sandbox-name must be an existing sandbox. The new source sandbox, and the refreshed sandbox specified with the --name flag, must both be associated with the production org (--target-org) that contains the sandbox licenses.

You can specify either --source-sandbox-name or --source-id when refreshing an existing sandbox, but not both.`

_See code: src/commands/org/refresh/sandbox.ts_

sf org resume sandbox

Check the status of a sandbox creation, and log in to it if it's ready.

`USAGE $ sf org resume sandbox [--json] [--flags-dir ] [-w ] [-n | -i ] [-l] [-o ]

FLAGS -i, --job-id= Job ID of the incomplete sandbox creation that you want to check the status of. -l, --use-most-recent Use the most recent sandbox create request. -n, --name= Name of the sandbox org. -o, --target-org= Username or alias of the production org that contains the sandbox license. -w, --wait= [default: 0 minutes] Number of minutes to wait for the sandbox org to be ready.

GLOBAL FLAGS --flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory. --json Format output as json.

DESCRIPTION Check the status of a sandbox creation, and log in to it if it's ready.

Sandbox creation can take a long time. If the original "sf org create sandbox" command either times out, or you specified the --async flag, the command displays a job ID. Use this job ID to check whether the sandbox creation is complete, and if it is, the command then logs into it.

You can also use the sandbox name to check the status or the --use-most-recent flag to use the job ID of the most recent sandbox creation.

ALIASES $ sf env resume sandbox

EXAMPLES Check the status of a sandbox creation using its name and specify a production org with alias "prodOrg":

$ sf org resume sandbox --name mysandbox --target-org prodOrg

Check the status using the job ID:

$ sf org resume sandbox --job-id 0GRxxxxxxxx

Check the status of the most recent sandbox create request:

$ sf org resume sandbox --use-most-recent

FLAG DESCRIPTIONS -i, --job-id= Job ID of the incomplete sandbox creation that you want to check the status of.

The job ID is valid for 24 hours after you start the sandbox creation.

-o, --target-org= Username or alias of the production org that contains the sandbox license.

When it creates the sandbox org, Salesforce copies the metadata, and optionally data, from your production org to the new sandbox org.

-w, --wait= Number of minutes to wait for the sandbox org to be ready.

If the command continues to run after the wait period, the CLI returns control of the terminal window to you and returns the job ID. To resume checking the sandbox creation, rerun this command.`

_See code: src/commands/org/resume/sandbox.ts_

sf org resume scratch

Resume the creation of an incomplete scratch org.

`USAGE $ sf org resume scratch [--json] [--flags-dir ] [-i ] [-r] [-w ]

FLAGS -i, --job-id= Job ID of the incomplete scratch org create that you want to resume. -r, --use-most-recent Use the job ID of the most recent incomplete scratch org. -w, --wait= [default: 0 minutes] Number of minutes to wait for the scratch org to be ready.

GLOBAL FLAGS --flags-dir= Import flag values from a directory. --json Format output as json.

DESCRIPTION Resume the creation of an incomplete scratch org.

When the original "sf org create scratch" command either times out or is run with the --async flag, it displays a job ID.

Run this command by either passing it a job ID or using the --use-most-recent flag to specify the most recent incomplete scratch org.

ALIASES $ sf env resume scratch

EXAMPLES Resume a scratch org create with a job ID:

$ sf org resume scratch --job-id 2SR3u0000008fBDGAY

Resume your most recent incomplete scratch org:

$ sf org resume scratch --use-most-recent

FLAG DESCRIPTIONS -i, --job-id= Job ID of the incomplete scratch org create that you want to resume.

The job ID is the same as the record ID of the incomplete scratch org in the ScratchOrgInfo object of the Dev Hub.

The job ID is valid for 24 hours after you start the scratch org creation.

-w, --wait= Number of minutes to wait for the scratch org to be ready.

If the command continues to run after the wait period, the CLI returns control of the terminal window to you and returns the job ID. To resume checking the scratch creation, rerun this command.``

_See code: src/commands/org/resume/scratch.ts_

plugin-org

![NPM](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@salesforce/plugin-org) ![Downloads/week](https://npmjs.org/package/@salesforce/plugin-org) ![License](https://opensource.org/license/apache-2-0)

Commands for working with Salesforce orgs. As the Salesforce CLI is transitioning commands owned by various teams to
open source, it may not represent all of the org commands.

About Salesforce CLI plugins

Salesforce CLI plugins are based on the oclif plugin framework. Read
the plugin developer guide
to learn about Salesforce CLI plugin development.

This plugin is bundled with the Salesforce CLI. For more information
on the CLI, read
the getting started guide.

We always recommend using the latest version of these commands bundled with the CLI, however, you can install a specific
version or tag if needed.

Install

``bash sf plugins:install @salesforce/plugin-org`

`Issues`

Please report any issues at

`Contributing`

`$3`

External contributors will be required to sign a Contributor's License Agreement. You can do so by going to .

`$3`

To build the plugin locally, make sure to have yarn installed and run the following commands:

`bash

`Clone the repository`


git clone git@github.com:salesforcecli/plugin-org
Install the dependencies and compile

yarn install
yarn build

To use your plugin, run using the local ./bin/dev or ./bin/dev.cmd file.

`bash

`Run using local run file.`


./bin/dev.js org list


There should be no differences when running via the Salesforce CLI or using the local run file. However, it can be
useful to link the plugin to do some additional testing or run your commands from anywhere on your machine.

`bash

`Link your plugin to the sf cli`


sf plugins:link .
To verify

sf plugins


$3
Sandboxes are pretty slow, and there's a constraint to how many we can have. So if your changes might impact sandboxes,
and you want to check those in the real world, run
the SandboxNuts Github Action.
Commands