What to do when you have more than one namespace in Salesforce?
If you work with more than one namespace, we recommend that you set up one project for each namespace. When you specify a package namespace, every component added to a package has the namespace prefixed to the component API name. Let’s say you have a custom object called Insurance_Agent with the API name, Insurance_Agent__c.
Why is apex not available in other namespaces?
The @namespaceAccessible makes public Apex in a package available to other packages that use the same namespace. Without this annotation, Apex classes, methods, interfaces, and properties defined in a 2GP package aren’t accessible to the other packages with which they share a namespace.
How are dependencies created in a package design?
Package dependencies are created when a component inside a specific package references components or configurations outside of that package. Dependencies can be formed not only in Apex classes and triggers, but also in Actions, Lightning Pages, and Flows. In this post, we focus on ways to handle dependencies between unlocked packages.
Can a namespace be changed at any time?
A namespace is assigned to a package at the time that it’s created, and can’t be changed. When creating a namespace, use something that’s useful and informative to users.
How is the schema namespace defined in Salesforce?
Salesforce has namespaces defined across the platform to group contents as those are offered. E.g., Apex classes and interfaces are grouped by the namespaces they’re contained in. For example, the Database class is in the System namespace. The Schema namespace provides classes and methods for schema metadata information.
When do you use prefixes in Salesforce application?
The Salesforce application supports the use of namespace prefixes. Namespace prefixes are used in managed AppExchange packages to differentiate custom object and field names from names used by other organizations. When creating a namespace, use something that’s useful and informative to users.