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Attempt to de-reference a null object: list initialization
JSON.DeserializeUntyped: Can I infer anything from the Object returned?Map of attachment insertionschema.getglobaldescribe needs test classCode Coverage to Test Custom Object Public Listfault string: No such parameter param defined for the operation, please check the WSDL for the serviceAttempt to de-reference a null object - Error in sorting listAPEX: Attempt to de-reference a null objectTry/Catch for Attempt to Dereference Null ObjectDisplaying map in Visualforce - key with List<List<>> valueshow to display picklist values which is stored in custom settings values based on the condition
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I initialize the list at the beginning of the code. In one of the methods, I add values to it. In another method, the list is already empty. But I need these values in the second method. How to save them to get after?
public static List<String> listsIds = new List<String>();
@AuraEnabled
public static List<Object> getLists()
//If I initialize the list here, nothing will change: "listsIds" will be null
Http http = new Http();
HttpRequest request = new HttpRequest();
request.setEndpoint('myEndpointIsHere');
request.setMethod('GET');
HttpResponse response = http.send(request);
Map<String, Object> results = (Map<String, Object>) JSON.deserializeUntyped(response.getBody());
List<Object> lists = (List<Object>) results.get('lists');
List<String> listsNames = new List<String>();
for(Object oneList : lists)
String listInText = String.valueOf(oneList);
String listName = listInText.substringBetween('name=', '');
String listId = listInText.substringBetween('id=', ',');
listsNames.add(listName);
//Here I added the values:
listsIds.add(listId);
return listsNames;
}
@AuraEnabled
public static void testIt()
//Empty List:
System.debug(listsIds);
apex error list null
add a comment |
I initialize the list at the beginning of the code. In one of the methods, I add values to it. In another method, the list is already empty. But I need these values in the second method. How to save them to get after?
public static List<String> listsIds = new List<String>();
@AuraEnabled
public static List<Object> getLists()
//If I initialize the list here, nothing will change: "listsIds" will be null
Http http = new Http();
HttpRequest request = new HttpRequest();
request.setEndpoint('myEndpointIsHere');
request.setMethod('GET');
HttpResponse response = http.send(request);
Map<String, Object> results = (Map<String, Object>) JSON.deserializeUntyped(response.getBody());
List<Object> lists = (List<Object>) results.get('lists');
List<String> listsNames = new List<String>();
for(Object oneList : lists)
String listInText = String.valueOf(oneList);
String listName = listInText.substringBetween('name=', '');
String listId = listInText.substringBetween('id=', ',');
listsNames.add(listName);
//Here I added the values:
listsIds.add(listId);
return listsNames;
}
@AuraEnabled
public static void testIt()
//Empty List:
System.debug(listsIds);
apex error list null
add a comment |
I initialize the list at the beginning of the code. In one of the methods, I add values to it. In another method, the list is already empty. But I need these values in the second method. How to save them to get after?
public static List<String> listsIds = new List<String>();
@AuraEnabled
public static List<Object> getLists()
//If I initialize the list here, nothing will change: "listsIds" will be null
Http http = new Http();
HttpRequest request = new HttpRequest();
request.setEndpoint('myEndpointIsHere');
request.setMethod('GET');
HttpResponse response = http.send(request);
Map<String, Object> results = (Map<String, Object>) JSON.deserializeUntyped(response.getBody());
List<Object> lists = (List<Object>) results.get('lists');
List<String> listsNames = new List<String>();
for(Object oneList : lists)
String listInText = String.valueOf(oneList);
String listName = listInText.substringBetween('name=', '');
String listId = listInText.substringBetween('id=', ',');
listsNames.add(listName);
//Here I added the values:
listsIds.add(listId);
return listsNames;
}
@AuraEnabled
public static void testIt()
//Empty List:
System.debug(listsIds);
apex error list null
I initialize the list at the beginning of the code. In one of the methods, I add values to it. In another method, the list is already empty. But I need these values in the second method. How to save them to get after?
public static List<String> listsIds = new List<String>();
@AuraEnabled
public static List<Object> getLists()
//If I initialize the list here, nothing will change: "listsIds" will be null
Http http = new Http();
HttpRequest request = new HttpRequest();
request.setEndpoint('myEndpointIsHere');
request.setMethod('GET');
HttpResponse response = http.send(request);
Map<String, Object> results = (Map<String, Object>) JSON.deserializeUntyped(response.getBody());
List<Object> lists = (List<Object>) results.get('lists');
List<String> listsNames = new List<String>();
for(Object oneList : lists)
String listInText = String.valueOf(oneList);
String listName = listInText.substringBetween('name=', '');
String listId = listInText.substringBetween('id=', ',');
listsNames.add(listName);
//Here I added the values:
listsIds.add(listId);
return listsNames;
}
@AuraEnabled
public static void testIt()
//Empty List:
System.debug(listsIds);
apex error list null
apex error list null
edited 8 hours ago
MichaelLev19
asked 8 hours ago
MichaelLev19MichaelLev19
1308 bronze badges
1308 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
static
methods share state (in the form of static
variables) only in the context of a single transaction. Each Lightning server call to an @AuraEnabled
method takes place in a separate transaction; no state is stored on the server across such invocations. Each such method will start with the same value for listIds
, which is an empty list - your initializer will be run anew on each invocation.
Your state needs to be stored on the client, in attributes of your Lightning component. Your client-side controller can then pass needed state to your Apex methods as a parameter. You will not be able to store it on the server in this way unless you choose to persist it as an object, which will add a lot of complexity and is likely something you'd want to do only if the data is large, long-lived, and expensive to compute.
1
Beat me to it :)
– gNerb
8 hours ago
Thank you :))))
– MichaelLev19
8 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
static
methods share state (in the form of static
variables) only in the context of a single transaction. Each Lightning server call to an @AuraEnabled
method takes place in a separate transaction; no state is stored on the server across such invocations. Each such method will start with the same value for listIds
, which is an empty list - your initializer will be run anew on each invocation.
Your state needs to be stored on the client, in attributes of your Lightning component. Your client-side controller can then pass needed state to your Apex methods as a parameter. You will not be able to store it on the server in this way unless you choose to persist it as an object, which will add a lot of complexity and is likely something you'd want to do only if the data is large, long-lived, and expensive to compute.
1
Beat me to it :)
– gNerb
8 hours ago
Thank you :))))
– MichaelLev19
8 hours ago
add a comment |
static
methods share state (in the form of static
variables) only in the context of a single transaction. Each Lightning server call to an @AuraEnabled
method takes place in a separate transaction; no state is stored on the server across such invocations. Each such method will start with the same value for listIds
, which is an empty list - your initializer will be run anew on each invocation.
Your state needs to be stored on the client, in attributes of your Lightning component. Your client-side controller can then pass needed state to your Apex methods as a parameter. You will not be able to store it on the server in this way unless you choose to persist it as an object, which will add a lot of complexity and is likely something you'd want to do only if the data is large, long-lived, and expensive to compute.
1
Beat me to it :)
– gNerb
8 hours ago
Thank you :))))
– MichaelLev19
8 hours ago
add a comment |
static
methods share state (in the form of static
variables) only in the context of a single transaction. Each Lightning server call to an @AuraEnabled
method takes place in a separate transaction; no state is stored on the server across such invocations. Each such method will start with the same value for listIds
, which is an empty list - your initializer will be run anew on each invocation.
Your state needs to be stored on the client, in attributes of your Lightning component. Your client-side controller can then pass needed state to your Apex methods as a parameter. You will not be able to store it on the server in this way unless you choose to persist it as an object, which will add a lot of complexity and is likely something you'd want to do only if the data is large, long-lived, and expensive to compute.
static
methods share state (in the form of static
variables) only in the context of a single transaction. Each Lightning server call to an @AuraEnabled
method takes place in a separate transaction; no state is stored on the server across such invocations. Each such method will start with the same value for listIds
, which is an empty list - your initializer will be run anew on each invocation.
Your state needs to be stored on the client, in attributes of your Lightning component. Your client-side controller can then pass needed state to your Apex methods as a parameter. You will not be able to store it on the server in this way unless you choose to persist it as an object, which will add a lot of complexity and is likely something you'd want to do only if the data is large, long-lived, and expensive to compute.
edited 8 hours ago
answered 8 hours ago
David Reed♦David Reed
45.6k8 gold badges26 silver badges65 bronze badges
45.6k8 gold badges26 silver badges65 bronze badges
1
Beat me to it :)
– gNerb
8 hours ago
Thank you :))))
– MichaelLev19
8 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Beat me to it :)
– gNerb
8 hours ago
Thank you :))))
– MichaelLev19
8 hours ago
1
1
Beat me to it :)
– gNerb
8 hours ago
Beat me to it :)
– gNerb
8 hours ago
Thank you :))))
– MichaelLev19
8 hours ago
Thank you :))))
– MichaelLev19
8 hours ago
add a comment |
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