How to push code to production with VS Code & DX












3














I am using VS Code to develop new functionality.



However, after completing the testing in the sandbox, I want to push the code to production. When I choose "SFDX: Deploy Code to org", it fails with errors -



INVALID_OPERATION: rollbackOnError option must be true on a production org


and



INVALID_OPERATION: testLevel of NoTestRun cannot be used in production organizations


The code is in the new "source format" but I'm not developing in scratch orgs (I started the project with "SFDX: Create Project with Manifest").



Question 1: Do I need to convert the source to Metadata API format before I can deploy to production? This is not how the instructions in release notes are written:




To deploy source to an org without source tracking (to an org that’s
not a scratch org), right-click a manifest, a source file, or a
directory in the Visual Studio Code explorer. Select SFDX: Deploy
Source to Org.



https://releasenotes.docs.salesforce.com/en-us/winter19/release-notes/rn_vscode_any_org.htm




However, the Salesforce DX Developer Guide seems to imply it:




Release Your App to Production



After you convert from source format to metadata format, and package metadata from one org, you can release your app in a different org.



https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/atlas.en-us.sfdx_dev.meta/sfdx_dev/sfdx_dev_build_mdapi_production.htm




Question 2: If I don't need to convert the source format and can push to production directly, how do I set up VS Code / CLI to avoid the two errors?










share|improve this question



























    3














    I am using VS Code to develop new functionality.



    However, after completing the testing in the sandbox, I want to push the code to production. When I choose "SFDX: Deploy Code to org", it fails with errors -



    INVALID_OPERATION: rollbackOnError option must be true on a production org


    and



    INVALID_OPERATION: testLevel of NoTestRun cannot be used in production organizations


    The code is in the new "source format" but I'm not developing in scratch orgs (I started the project with "SFDX: Create Project with Manifest").



    Question 1: Do I need to convert the source to Metadata API format before I can deploy to production? This is not how the instructions in release notes are written:




    To deploy source to an org without source tracking (to an org that’s
    not a scratch org), right-click a manifest, a source file, or a
    directory in the Visual Studio Code explorer. Select SFDX: Deploy
    Source to Org.



    https://releasenotes.docs.salesforce.com/en-us/winter19/release-notes/rn_vscode_any_org.htm




    However, the Salesforce DX Developer Guide seems to imply it:




    Release Your App to Production



    After you convert from source format to metadata format, and package metadata from one org, you can release your app in a different org.



    https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/atlas.en-us.sfdx_dev.meta/sfdx_dev/sfdx_dev_build_mdapi_production.htm




    Question 2: If I don't need to convert the source format and can push to production directly, how do I set up VS Code / CLI to avoid the two errors?










    share|improve this question

























      3












      3








      3


      1





      I am using VS Code to develop new functionality.



      However, after completing the testing in the sandbox, I want to push the code to production. When I choose "SFDX: Deploy Code to org", it fails with errors -



      INVALID_OPERATION: rollbackOnError option must be true on a production org


      and



      INVALID_OPERATION: testLevel of NoTestRun cannot be used in production organizations


      The code is in the new "source format" but I'm not developing in scratch orgs (I started the project with "SFDX: Create Project with Manifest").



      Question 1: Do I need to convert the source to Metadata API format before I can deploy to production? This is not how the instructions in release notes are written:




      To deploy source to an org without source tracking (to an org that’s
      not a scratch org), right-click a manifest, a source file, or a
      directory in the Visual Studio Code explorer. Select SFDX: Deploy
      Source to Org.



      https://releasenotes.docs.salesforce.com/en-us/winter19/release-notes/rn_vscode_any_org.htm




      However, the Salesforce DX Developer Guide seems to imply it:




      Release Your App to Production



      After you convert from source format to metadata format, and package metadata from one org, you can release your app in a different org.



      https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/atlas.en-us.sfdx_dev.meta/sfdx_dev/sfdx_dev_build_mdapi_production.htm




      Question 2: If I don't need to convert the source format and can push to production directly, how do I set up VS Code / CLI to avoid the two errors?










      share|improve this question













      I am using VS Code to develop new functionality.



      However, after completing the testing in the sandbox, I want to push the code to production. When I choose "SFDX: Deploy Code to org", it fails with errors -



      INVALID_OPERATION: rollbackOnError option must be true on a production org


      and



      INVALID_OPERATION: testLevel of NoTestRun cannot be used in production organizations


      The code is in the new "source format" but I'm not developing in scratch orgs (I started the project with "SFDX: Create Project with Manifest").



      Question 1: Do I need to convert the source to Metadata API format before I can deploy to production? This is not how the instructions in release notes are written:




      To deploy source to an org without source tracking (to an org that’s
      not a scratch org), right-click a manifest, a source file, or a
      directory in the Visual Studio Code explorer. Select SFDX: Deploy
      Source to Org.



      https://releasenotes.docs.salesforce.com/en-us/winter19/release-notes/rn_vscode_any_org.htm




      However, the Salesforce DX Developer Guide seems to imply it:




      Release Your App to Production



      After you convert from source format to metadata format, and package metadata from one org, you can release your app in a different org.



      https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/atlas.en-us.sfdx_dev.meta/sfdx_dev/sfdx_dev_build_mdapi_production.htm




      Question 2: If I don't need to convert the source format and can push to production directly, how do I set up VS Code / CLI to avoid the two errors?







      deployment metadata-api salesforcedx salesforcedx-cli vs-code






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      asked 4 hours ago









      t0tl

      185




      185






















          1 Answer
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          4














          You have two choices. First, you can use force:package commands to create an unlocked package. You can install this in production with force:package:install; it is similar to installing an AppExchange package. Otherwise, you would need to use force:source:convert to get a mdapi style format, then use force:mdapi:deploy with the relevant test level (e.g. RunLocalTests) and set rollbackOnError to true. Check out the Salesforce CLI Reference for specific details, or sfdx help force:<command> for command-level help direct from the console. I do not believe that you're currently allowed to create unlocked packages directly via the GUI, but you can open a terminal by using the Terminal > Create New Terminal option, which will open a sfdx environment by default.






          share|improve this answer





















          • Thank you for making the 2 options explicit. I think my disconnect was that I was expecting the entire development workflow to go through VS Code menus.
            – t0tl
            2 hours ago






          • 2




            @t0tl I expect it will some day, but today isn't that day. Right now, it's focused more on development, but there's a few places that are either unclear or not implemented yet.
            – sfdcfox
            2 hours ago











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          active

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          4














          You have two choices. First, you can use force:package commands to create an unlocked package. You can install this in production with force:package:install; it is similar to installing an AppExchange package. Otherwise, you would need to use force:source:convert to get a mdapi style format, then use force:mdapi:deploy with the relevant test level (e.g. RunLocalTests) and set rollbackOnError to true. Check out the Salesforce CLI Reference for specific details, or sfdx help force:<command> for command-level help direct from the console. I do not believe that you're currently allowed to create unlocked packages directly via the GUI, but you can open a terminal by using the Terminal > Create New Terminal option, which will open a sfdx environment by default.






          share|improve this answer





















          • Thank you for making the 2 options explicit. I think my disconnect was that I was expecting the entire development workflow to go through VS Code menus.
            – t0tl
            2 hours ago






          • 2




            @t0tl I expect it will some day, but today isn't that day. Right now, it's focused more on development, but there's a few places that are either unclear or not implemented yet.
            – sfdcfox
            2 hours ago
















          4














          You have two choices. First, you can use force:package commands to create an unlocked package. You can install this in production with force:package:install; it is similar to installing an AppExchange package. Otherwise, you would need to use force:source:convert to get a mdapi style format, then use force:mdapi:deploy with the relevant test level (e.g. RunLocalTests) and set rollbackOnError to true. Check out the Salesforce CLI Reference for specific details, or sfdx help force:<command> for command-level help direct from the console. I do not believe that you're currently allowed to create unlocked packages directly via the GUI, but you can open a terminal by using the Terminal > Create New Terminal option, which will open a sfdx environment by default.






          share|improve this answer





















          • Thank you for making the 2 options explicit. I think my disconnect was that I was expecting the entire development workflow to go through VS Code menus.
            – t0tl
            2 hours ago






          • 2




            @t0tl I expect it will some day, but today isn't that day. Right now, it's focused more on development, but there's a few places that are either unclear or not implemented yet.
            – sfdcfox
            2 hours ago














          4












          4








          4






          You have two choices. First, you can use force:package commands to create an unlocked package. You can install this in production with force:package:install; it is similar to installing an AppExchange package. Otherwise, you would need to use force:source:convert to get a mdapi style format, then use force:mdapi:deploy with the relevant test level (e.g. RunLocalTests) and set rollbackOnError to true. Check out the Salesforce CLI Reference for specific details, or sfdx help force:<command> for command-level help direct from the console. I do not believe that you're currently allowed to create unlocked packages directly via the GUI, but you can open a terminal by using the Terminal > Create New Terminal option, which will open a sfdx environment by default.






          share|improve this answer












          You have two choices. First, you can use force:package commands to create an unlocked package. You can install this in production with force:package:install; it is similar to installing an AppExchange package. Otherwise, you would need to use force:source:convert to get a mdapi style format, then use force:mdapi:deploy with the relevant test level (e.g. RunLocalTests) and set rollbackOnError to true. Check out the Salesforce CLI Reference for specific details, or sfdx help force:<command> for command-level help direct from the console. I do not believe that you're currently allowed to create unlocked packages directly via the GUI, but you can open a terminal by using the Terminal > Create New Terminal option, which will open a sfdx environment by default.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 3 hours ago









          sfdcfox

          247k11188424




          247k11188424












          • Thank you for making the 2 options explicit. I think my disconnect was that I was expecting the entire development workflow to go through VS Code menus.
            – t0tl
            2 hours ago






          • 2




            @t0tl I expect it will some day, but today isn't that day. Right now, it's focused more on development, but there's a few places that are either unclear or not implemented yet.
            – sfdcfox
            2 hours ago


















          • Thank you for making the 2 options explicit. I think my disconnect was that I was expecting the entire development workflow to go through VS Code menus.
            – t0tl
            2 hours ago






          • 2




            @t0tl I expect it will some day, but today isn't that day. Right now, it's focused more on development, but there's a few places that are either unclear or not implemented yet.
            – sfdcfox
            2 hours ago
















          Thank you for making the 2 options explicit. I think my disconnect was that I was expecting the entire development workflow to go through VS Code menus.
          – t0tl
          2 hours ago




          Thank you for making the 2 options explicit. I think my disconnect was that I was expecting the entire development workflow to go through VS Code menus.
          – t0tl
          2 hours ago




          2




          2




          @t0tl I expect it will some day, but today isn't that day. Right now, it's focused more on development, but there's a few places that are either unclear or not implemented yet.
          – sfdcfox
          2 hours ago




          @t0tl I expect it will some day, but today isn't that day. Right now, it's focused more on development, but there's a few places that are either unclear or not implemented yet.
          – sfdcfox
          2 hours ago


















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