Revision: 36197
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at November 19, 2010 06:36 by dotNetkow
Initial Code
private static SforceService Login() { // this is the web reference object generated by Visual Studio SforceService service = new SforceService(); // Need to append password and security token together since we're logging in through the // Salesforce API string passwordPlusSecurityToken = string.Format("{0}{1}","password","token"); LoginResult loginResult; try { loginResult = service.login("salesforceUsername", passwordPlusSecurityToken); } catch (SoapException ex) { // Log error return null; } /** * Once the client application has logged in successfully, it will use * the results of the login call to reset the endpoint of the service * to the virtual server instance that is servicing your organization */ service.Url = loginResult.serverUrl; /** * The client application now has an instance of the SforceService * that is pointing to the correct endpoint. Next, the sample client * application sets a persistent SOAP header (to be included on all * subsequent calls that are made with SforceService) that contains the * valid sessionId for our login credentials. To do this, the * client application creates a new SessionHeader object and persists it to * the SforceService. Add the session ID returned from the login to the * session header. */ service.SessionHeaderValue = new SessionHeader(); service.SessionHeaderValue.sessionId = loginResult.sessionId; return service; }
Initial URL
http://wiki.developerforce.com/index.php/Integrating_Force.com_with_Microsoft_.NET
Initial Description
"Log in" to Salesforce via this code. Borrowed heavily from URL reference.
Initial Title
"Login" to Salesforce API using C#
Initial Tags
api, c#
Initial Language
C#