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How to install packages with the Salesforce CLI?
Install Packages with the CLI If you’re working with the Salesforce CLI, you can use the force:package:install command to install packages in a scratch org or target subscriber org. Before you install a package to a scratch org, run this command to list all the packages and locate the ID or package alias.
How to run source command in Salesforce CLI?
The source you deploy overwrites the corresponding metadata in your org. This command does not attempt to merge your source with the versions in your org. To run the command asynchronously, set –wait to 0, which immediately returns the job ID. This way, you can continue to use the CLI.
How to delete apex packages in Salesforce CLI?
An active Dev Hub org user designated to receive email notifications for unhandled Apex exceptions, and install, upgrade, or uninstall failures associated with your package. Delete unlocked and second-generation managed packages.
How to uninstall a first generation package in Salesforce?
To uninstall a first-generation package, use the Salesforce user interface. Retrieves the status of a package uninstall request. Updates details about a package. Does not create a package version. Delete unlocked and second-generation managed package versions. Displays the ancestry tree for a 2GP managed package version.
How are unlocked packages used in Salesforce DX?
Org-dependent unlocked packages are a variation of unlocked packages that allow you to create packages that depend on unpackaged metadata in the org where you plan to install the package (installation org). You can create and install an unlocked package directly from the Salesforce command line.
How to install a package in scratch Org?
Before you install a package to a scratch org, run this command to list all the packages and locate the ID or package alias. Identify the version you want to install. Enter this command, supplying the package alias or package ID (starts with 04t). If you’ve already set the scratch org with a default username, enter just the package version ID.
When does the–wait interval end in sfdx?
When the –wait interval ends, the install command completes, but the installation continues until it either fails or succeeds. You can poll the status of the installation using sfdx force:package:install:report. The –wait timer takes effect after the time specified by –publishwait has elapsed.