How to determine if case owner is queue with specific developer name





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I have a problem with selecting specific custom queue in apex code.



For example I have:



        Case c = (Case) controller.getRecord();
String queueName = c.Owner.Name;

if (queueName != 'ATM_queue') {
//DO SOMETHING
}


Thanks for any advice.










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    up vote
    2
    down vote

    favorite












    I have a problem with selecting specific custom queue in apex code.



    For example I have:



            Case c = (Case) controller.getRecord();
    String queueName = c.Owner.Name;

    if (queueName != 'ATM_queue') {
    //DO SOMETHING
    }


    Thanks for any advice.










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      2
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      2
      down vote

      favorite











      I have a problem with selecting specific custom queue in apex code.



      For example I have:



              Case c = (Case) controller.getRecord();
      String queueName = c.Owner.Name;

      if (queueName != 'ATM_queue') {
      //DO SOMETHING
      }


      Thanks for any advice.










      share|improve this question













      I have a problem with selecting specific custom queue in apex code.



      For example I have:



              Case c = (Case) controller.getRecord();
      String queueName = c.Owner.Name;

      if (queueName != 'ATM_queue') {
      //DO SOMETHING
      }


      Thanks for any advice.







      apex queue






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 19 at 14:03









      David

      528




      528






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          8
          down vote



          accepted










          There's no direct relationship between Owner and DeveloperName, because it is a Name object. If you really want to check by developer name, you'll have to query for it:



          if(c.ownerid.getsobjecttype() == Group.SobjectType) {
          Group queue = [select developername from group where id = :c.ownerid];
          if(Queue.DeveloperName == 'atm_queue') {


          As an alternative, you could also create a formula field to return the value, something like owner:queue.developername, and then you can check that value instead.






          share|improve this answer





















          • +1 for formula field as it saves queries, Downside(Only 20 object references on a case and that can be bit tricky)
            – Pranay Jaiswal
            Nov 19 at 15:05


















          up vote
          1
          down vote













          I'm not sure if you specifically need Developer Name or if you can use friendly name instead, but the Owner.Name field is populated when the Owner is a queue - but it uses the display name. So if your queue is called "ATM Queue" then the Owner.Name will be ATM Queue and your if statement would be:



          if(queueName != 'ATM Queue'){
          // Do Something
          }


          Additionally, to make sure that the owner IS a queue before you assign the queueName string, you should do a Owner Check to see if the Owner is a User or a queue, like this:



          String queueName;
          String ownerId;
          Case c = (Case) controller.getRecord();
          ownerId = c.OwnerId;
          if(String.valueOf(ownerId).startsWith('00G')){
          queueName = c.Owner.Name;
          }

          if (queueName != 'ATM Queue') {
          //DO SOMETHING
          }





          share|improve this answer

















          • 4




            if(c.OwnerId.getSobjectType() == Group.SobjectType) is more self-documenting instead of relying on the key prefix.
            – sfdcfox
            Nov 19 at 14:54










          • I actually didn't even know that you could use .getSObjectType() in that context, that's very good information, thanks!
            – Morgan Marchese
            Nov 19 at 14:56











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          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes








          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          8
          down vote



          accepted










          There's no direct relationship between Owner and DeveloperName, because it is a Name object. If you really want to check by developer name, you'll have to query for it:



          if(c.ownerid.getsobjecttype() == Group.SobjectType) {
          Group queue = [select developername from group where id = :c.ownerid];
          if(Queue.DeveloperName == 'atm_queue') {


          As an alternative, you could also create a formula field to return the value, something like owner:queue.developername, and then you can check that value instead.






          share|improve this answer





















          • +1 for formula field as it saves queries, Downside(Only 20 object references on a case and that can be bit tricky)
            – Pranay Jaiswal
            Nov 19 at 15:05















          up vote
          8
          down vote



          accepted










          There's no direct relationship between Owner and DeveloperName, because it is a Name object. If you really want to check by developer name, you'll have to query for it:



          if(c.ownerid.getsobjecttype() == Group.SobjectType) {
          Group queue = [select developername from group where id = :c.ownerid];
          if(Queue.DeveloperName == 'atm_queue') {


          As an alternative, you could also create a formula field to return the value, something like owner:queue.developername, and then you can check that value instead.






          share|improve this answer





















          • +1 for formula field as it saves queries, Downside(Only 20 object references on a case and that can be bit tricky)
            – Pranay Jaiswal
            Nov 19 at 15:05













          up vote
          8
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          8
          down vote



          accepted






          There's no direct relationship between Owner and DeveloperName, because it is a Name object. If you really want to check by developer name, you'll have to query for it:



          if(c.ownerid.getsobjecttype() == Group.SobjectType) {
          Group queue = [select developername from group where id = :c.ownerid];
          if(Queue.DeveloperName == 'atm_queue') {


          As an alternative, you could also create a formula field to return the value, something like owner:queue.developername, and then you can check that value instead.






          share|improve this answer












          There's no direct relationship between Owner and DeveloperName, because it is a Name object. If you really want to check by developer name, you'll have to query for it:



          if(c.ownerid.getsobjecttype() == Group.SobjectType) {
          Group queue = [select developername from group where id = :c.ownerid];
          if(Queue.DeveloperName == 'atm_queue') {


          As an alternative, you could also create a formula field to return the value, something like owner:queue.developername, and then you can check that value instead.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 19 at 14:53









          sfdcfox

          241k10182407




          241k10182407












          • +1 for formula field as it saves queries, Downside(Only 20 object references on a case and that can be bit tricky)
            – Pranay Jaiswal
            Nov 19 at 15:05


















          • +1 for formula field as it saves queries, Downside(Only 20 object references on a case and that can be bit tricky)
            – Pranay Jaiswal
            Nov 19 at 15:05
















          +1 for formula field as it saves queries, Downside(Only 20 object references on a case and that can be bit tricky)
          – Pranay Jaiswal
          Nov 19 at 15:05




          +1 for formula field as it saves queries, Downside(Only 20 object references on a case and that can be bit tricky)
          – Pranay Jaiswal
          Nov 19 at 15:05












          up vote
          1
          down vote













          I'm not sure if you specifically need Developer Name or if you can use friendly name instead, but the Owner.Name field is populated when the Owner is a queue - but it uses the display name. So if your queue is called "ATM Queue" then the Owner.Name will be ATM Queue and your if statement would be:



          if(queueName != 'ATM Queue'){
          // Do Something
          }


          Additionally, to make sure that the owner IS a queue before you assign the queueName string, you should do a Owner Check to see if the Owner is a User or a queue, like this:



          String queueName;
          String ownerId;
          Case c = (Case) controller.getRecord();
          ownerId = c.OwnerId;
          if(String.valueOf(ownerId).startsWith('00G')){
          queueName = c.Owner.Name;
          }

          if (queueName != 'ATM Queue') {
          //DO SOMETHING
          }





          share|improve this answer

















          • 4




            if(c.OwnerId.getSobjectType() == Group.SobjectType) is more self-documenting instead of relying on the key prefix.
            – sfdcfox
            Nov 19 at 14:54










          • I actually didn't even know that you could use .getSObjectType() in that context, that's very good information, thanks!
            – Morgan Marchese
            Nov 19 at 14:56















          up vote
          1
          down vote













          I'm not sure if you specifically need Developer Name or if you can use friendly name instead, but the Owner.Name field is populated when the Owner is a queue - but it uses the display name. So if your queue is called "ATM Queue" then the Owner.Name will be ATM Queue and your if statement would be:



          if(queueName != 'ATM Queue'){
          // Do Something
          }


          Additionally, to make sure that the owner IS a queue before you assign the queueName string, you should do a Owner Check to see if the Owner is a User or a queue, like this:



          String queueName;
          String ownerId;
          Case c = (Case) controller.getRecord();
          ownerId = c.OwnerId;
          if(String.valueOf(ownerId).startsWith('00G')){
          queueName = c.Owner.Name;
          }

          if (queueName != 'ATM Queue') {
          //DO SOMETHING
          }





          share|improve this answer

















          • 4




            if(c.OwnerId.getSobjectType() == Group.SobjectType) is more self-documenting instead of relying on the key prefix.
            – sfdcfox
            Nov 19 at 14:54










          • I actually didn't even know that you could use .getSObjectType() in that context, that's very good information, thanks!
            – Morgan Marchese
            Nov 19 at 14:56













          up vote
          1
          down vote










          up vote
          1
          down vote









          I'm not sure if you specifically need Developer Name or if you can use friendly name instead, but the Owner.Name field is populated when the Owner is a queue - but it uses the display name. So if your queue is called "ATM Queue" then the Owner.Name will be ATM Queue and your if statement would be:



          if(queueName != 'ATM Queue'){
          // Do Something
          }


          Additionally, to make sure that the owner IS a queue before you assign the queueName string, you should do a Owner Check to see if the Owner is a User or a queue, like this:



          String queueName;
          String ownerId;
          Case c = (Case) controller.getRecord();
          ownerId = c.OwnerId;
          if(String.valueOf(ownerId).startsWith('00G')){
          queueName = c.Owner.Name;
          }

          if (queueName != 'ATM Queue') {
          //DO SOMETHING
          }





          share|improve this answer












          I'm not sure if you specifically need Developer Name or if you can use friendly name instead, but the Owner.Name field is populated when the Owner is a queue - but it uses the display name. So if your queue is called "ATM Queue" then the Owner.Name will be ATM Queue and your if statement would be:



          if(queueName != 'ATM Queue'){
          // Do Something
          }


          Additionally, to make sure that the owner IS a queue before you assign the queueName string, you should do a Owner Check to see if the Owner is a User or a queue, like this:



          String queueName;
          String ownerId;
          Case c = (Case) controller.getRecord();
          ownerId = c.OwnerId;
          if(String.valueOf(ownerId).startsWith('00G')){
          queueName = c.Owner.Name;
          }

          if (queueName != 'ATM Queue') {
          //DO SOMETHING
          }






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 19 at 14:52









          Morgan Marchese

          1,428426




          1,428426








          • 4




            if(c.OwnerId.getSobjectType() == Group.SobjectType) is more self-documenting instead of relying on the key prefix.
            – sfdcfox
            Nov 19 at 14:54










          • I actually didn't even know that you could use .getSObjectType() in that context, that's very good information, thanks!
            – Morgan Marchese
            Nov 19 at 14:56














          • 4




            if(c.OwnerId.getSobjectType() == Group.SobjectType) is more self-documenting instead of relying on the key prefix.
            – sfdcfox
            Nov 19 at 14:54










          • I actually didn't even know that you could use .getSObjectType() in that context, that's very good information, thanks!
            – Morgan Marchese
            Nov 19 at 14:56








          4




          4




          if(c.OwnerId.getSobjectType() == Group.SobjectType) is more self-documenting instead of relying on the key prefix.
          – sfdcfox
          Nov 19 at 14:54




          if(c.OwnerId.getSobjectType() == Group.SobjectType) is more self-documenting instead of relying on the key prefix.
          – sfdcfox
          Nov 19 at 14:54












          I actually didn't even know that you could use .getSObjectType() in that context, that's very good information, thanks!
          – Morgan Marchese
          Nov 19 at 14:56




          I actually didn't even know that you could use .getSObjectType() in that context, that's very good information, thanks!
          – Morgan Marchese
          Nov 19 at 14:56


















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