Is there a way to determine if an object supports list view?

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Is there a way to determine if an object supports list view?



I've developed a VF page which shows a list of Objects and based on Object selection it shows list views of that selected object. For some objects like EmailTemplate, Organization etc it throwing system exception "List Controllers not supported for ...."



I'm using below code to fetch list views of Selected Object. However, this code is failing for objects like EmailTemplate, Organization etc



Hence, my question, is there a way to determine if an object supports list view?



String baseQuery = 'Select ID FROM ' + SelectObject + ' Limit 1'; 
objSetController = new ApexPages.StandardSetController(Database.getQueryLocator(baseQuery));
List < SelectOption > options = objSetController.getListViewOptions();









share|improve this question


























    1















    Is there a way to determine if an object supports list view?



    I've developed a VF page which shows a list of Objects and based on Object selection it shows list views of that selected object. For some objects like EmailTemplate, Organization etc it throwing system exception "List Controllers not supported for ...."



    I'm using below code to fetch list views of Selected Object. However, this code is failing for objects like EmailTemplate, Organization etc



    Hence, my question, is there a way to determine if an object supports list view?



    String baseQuery = 'Select ID FROM ' + SelectObject + ' Limit 1'; 
    objSetController = new ApexPages.StandardSetController(Database.getQueryLocator(baseQuery));
    List < SelectOption > options = objSetController.getListViewOptions();









    share|improve this question
























      1












      1








      1








      Is there a way to determine if an object supports list view?



      I've developed a VF page which shows a list of Objects and based on Object selection it shows list views of that selected object. For some objects like EmailTemplate, Organization etc it throwing system exception "List Controllers not supported for ...."



      I'm using below code to fetch list views of Selected Object. However, this code is failing for objects like EmailTemplate, Organization etc



      Hence, my question, is there a way to determine if an object supports list view?



      String baseQuery = 'Select ID FROM ' + SelectObject + ' Limit 1'; 
      objSetController = new ApexPages.StandardSetController(Database.getQueryLocator(baseQuery));
      List < SelectOption > options = objSetController.getListViewOptions();









      share|improve this question














      Is there a way to determine if an object supports list view?



      I've developed a VF page which shows a list of Objects and based on Object selection it shows list views of that selected object. For some objects like EmailTemplate, Organization etc it throwing system exception "List Controllers not supported for ...."



      I'm using below code to fetch list views of Selected Object. However, this code is failing for objects like EmailTemplate, Organization etc



      Hence, my question, is there a way to determine if an object supports list view?



      String baseQuery = 'Select ID FROM ' + SelectObject + ' Limit 1'; 
      objSetController = new ApexPages.StandardSetController(Database.getQueryLocator(baseQuery));
      List < SelectOption > options = objSetController.getListViewOptions();






      apex visualforce list-view describesobject standardsetcontroller






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











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      asked Jan 17 at 10:14









      Chirag MehtaChirag Mehta

      556621




      556621




















          2 Answers
          2






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          2














          I researched something similar recently and stumbled upon across this standard object ListView



          The ListView record tells you if the ListView is SOQL compatible,(which you are trying to do)



          So you go by



          ListView lv = [SELECT IsSoqlCompatible FROM ListView WHERE SobjectType=:SelectObject LIMIT 1];
          if(lv.IsSoqlCompatible)
          String baseQuery = 'Select ID FROM ' + SelectObject + ' Limit 1';
          objSetController = new ApexPages.StandardSetController(Database.getQueryLocator(baseQuery));
          List < SelectOption > options = objSetController.getListViewOptions();
          else
          //ListView SOQL not supported handle here







          share|improve this answer






























            1














            I think the approach to fetch the listviews through setcontroller is kind of problematic here. Per this doc, only specific objects are supported.
            There is this ListView object which gives the list of the listviews in the system. When I queried for EmailTemplate, it did not throw any error but simply returned 0 values.



            SELECT CreatedById,CreatedDate,DeveloperName,Id,IsSoqlCompatible,LastModifiedById,LastModifiedDate,LastReferencedDate,LastViewedDate,Name,NamespacePrefix,SobjectType,SystemModstamp FROM ListView WHERE sObjectType='EmailTemplate'


            To get all the supported objects: The sObjectType field in the ListView is picklist field and you can get all the values of that picklist field using PicklistValueInfo.






            share|improve this answer


















            • 1





              Thanks @Shailesh. I agree that this seems to be a better way of finding a list of objects that support list views. Thanks!

              – Chirag Mehta
              Jan 17 at 12:30











            • You are welcome @ChiragMehta!

              – Shailesh Patil
              Jan 19 at 8:58










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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes








            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            2














            I researched something similar recently and stumbled upon across this standard object ListView



            The ListView record tells you if the ListView is SOQL compatible,(which you are trying to do)



            So you go by



            ListView lv = [SELECT IsSoqlCompatible FROM ListView WHERE SobjectType=:SelectObject LIMIT 1];
            if(lv.IsSoqlCompatible)
            String baseQuery = 'Select ID FROM ' + SelectObject + ' Limit 1';
            objSetController = new ApexPages.StandardSetController(Database.getQueryLocator(baseQuery));
            List < SelectOption > options = objSetController.getListViewOptions();
            else
            //ListView SOQL not supported handle here







            share|improve this answer



























              2














              I researched something similar recently and stumbled upon across this standard object ListView



              The ListView record tells you if the ListView is SOQL compatible,(which you are trying to do)



              So you go by



              ListView lv = [SELECT IsSoqlCompatible FROM ListView WHERE SobjectType=:SelectObject LIMIT 1];
              if(lv.IsSoqlCompatible)
              String baseQuery = 'Select ID FROM ' + SelectObject + ' Limit 1';
              objSetController = new ApexPages.StandardSetController(Database.getQueryLocator(baseQuery));
              List < SelectOption > options = objSetController.getListViewOptions();
              else
              //ListView SOQL not supported handle here







              share|improve this answer

























                2












                2








                2







                I researched something similar recently and stumbled upon across this standard object ListView



                The ListView record tells you if the ListView is SOQL compatible,(which you are trying to do)



                So you go by



                ListView lv = [SELECT IsSoqlCompatible FROM ListView WHERE SobjectType=:SelectObject LIMIT 1];
                if(lv.IsSoqlCompatible)
                String baseQuery = 'Select ID FROM ' + SelectObject + ' Limit 1';
                objSetController = new ApexPages.StandardSetController(Database.getQueryLocator(baseQuery));
                List < SelectOption > options = objSetController.getListViewOptions();
                else
                //ListView SOQL not supported handle here







                share|improve this answer













                I researched something similar recently and stumbled upon across this standard object ListView



                The ListView record tells you if the ListView is SOQL compatible,(which you are trying to do)



                So you go by



                ListView lv = [SELECT IsSoqlCompatible FROM ListView WHERE SobjectType=:SelectObject LIMIT 1];
                if(lv.IsSoqlCompatible)
                String baseQuery = 'Select ID FROM ' + SelectObject + ' Limit 1';
                objSetController = new ApexPages.StandardSetController(Database.getQueryLocator(baseQuery));
                List < SelectOption > options = objSetController.getListViewOptions();
                else
                //ListView SOQL not supported handle here








                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Jan 17 at 11:22









                Pranay JaiswalPranay Jaiswal

                15.5k32653




                15.5k32653























                    1














                    I think the approach to fetch the listviews through setcontroller is kind of problematic here. Per this doc, only specific objects are supported.
                    There is this ListView object which gives the list of the listviews in the system. When I queried for EmailTemplate, it did not throw any error but simply returned 0 values.



                    SELECT CreatedById,CreatedDate,DeveloperName,Id,IsSoqlCompatible,LastModifiedById,LastModifiedDate,LastReferencedDate,LastViewedDate,Name,NamespacePrefix,SobjectType,SystemModstamp FROM ListView WHERE sObjectType='EmailTemplate'


                    To get all the supported objects: The sObjectType field in the ListView is picklist field and you can get all the values of that picklist field using PicklistValueInfo.






                    share|improve this answer


















                    • 1





                      Thanks @Shailesh. I agree that this seems to be a better way of finding a list of objects that support list views. Thanks!

                      – Chirag Mehta
                      Jan 17 at 12:30











                    • You are welcome @ChiragMehta!

                      – Shailesh Patil
                      Jan 19 at 8:58















                    1














                    I think the approach to fetch the listviews through setcontroller is kind of problematic here. Per this doc, only specific objects are supported.
                    There is this ListView object which gives the list of the listviews in the system. When I queried for EmailTemplate, it did not throw any error but simply returned 0 values.



                    SELECT CreatedById,CreatedDate,DeveloperName,Id,IsSoqlCompatible,LastModifiedById,LastModifiedDate,LastReferencedDate,LastViewedDate,Name,NamespacePrefix,SobjectType,SystemModstamp FROM ListView WHERE sObjectType='EmailTemplate'


                    To get all the supported objects: The sObjectType field in the ListView is picklist field and you can get all the values of that picklist field using PicklistValueInfo.






                    share|improve this answer


















                    • 1





                      Thanks @Shailesh. I agree that this seems to be a better way of finding a list of objects that support list views. Thanks!

                      – Chirag Mehta
                      Jan 17 at 12:30











                    • You are welcome @ChiragMehta!

                      – Shailesh Patil
                      Jan 19 at 8:58













                    1












                    1








                    1







                    I think the approach to fetch the listviews through setcontroller is kind of problematic here. Per this doc, only specific objects are supported.
                    There is this ListView object which gives the list of the listviews in the system. When I queried for EmailTemplate, it did not throw any error but simply returned 0 values.



                    SELECT CreatedById,CreatedDate,DeveloperName,Id,IsSoqlCompatible,LastModifiedById,LastModifiedDate,LastReferencedDate,LastViewedDate,Name,NamespacePrefix,SobjectType,SystemModstamp FROM ListView WHERE sObjectType='EmailTemplate'


                    To get all the supported objects: The sObjectType field in the ListView is picklist field and you can get all the values of that picklist field using PicklistValueInfo.






                    share|improve this answer













                    I think the approach to fetch the listviews through setcontroller is kind of problematic here. Per this doc, only specific objects are supported.
                    There is this ListView object which gives the list of the listviews in the system. When I queried for EmailTemplate, it did not throw any error but simply returned 0 values.



                    SELECT CreatedById,CreatedDate,DeveloperName,Id,IsSoqlCompatible,LastModifiedById,LastModifiedDate,LastReferencedDate,LastViewedDate,Name,NamespacePrefix,SobjectType,SystemModstamp FROM ListView WHERE sObjectType='EmailTemplate'


                    To get all the supported objects: The sObjectType field in the ListView is picklist field and you can get all the values of that picklist field using PicklistValueInfo.







                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered Jan 17 at 11:21









                    Shailesh PatilShailesh Patil

                    1,554513




                    1,554513







                    • 1





                      Thanks @Shailesh. I agree that this seems to be a better way of finding a list of objects that support list views. Thanks!

                      – Chirag Mehta
                      Jan 17 at 12:30











                    • You are welcome @ChiragMehta!

                      – Shailesh Patil
                      Jan 19 at 8:58












                    • 1





                      Thanks @Shailesh. I agree that this seems to be a better way of finding a list of objects that support list views. Thanks!

                      – Chirag Mehta
                      Jan 17 at 12:30











                    • You are welcome @ChiragMehta!

                      – Shailesh Patil
                      Jan 19 at 8:58







                    1




                    1





                    Thanks @Shailesh. I agree that this seems to be a better way of finding a list of objects that support list views. Thanks!

                    – Chirag Mehta
                    Jan 17 at 12:30





                    Thanks @Shailesh. I agree that this seems to be a better way of finding a list of objects that support list views. Thanks!

                    – Chirag Mehta
                    Jan 17 at 12:30













                    You are welcome @ChiragMehta!

                    – Shailesh Patil
                    Jan 19 at 8:58





                    You are welcome @ChiragMehta!

                    – Shailesh Patil
                    Jan 19 at 8:58

















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