count() returns a different amount than a simple select
SELECT count() FROM recordtype
This returns 41
SELECT count(id) FROM recordtype
This returns 41
SELECT id FROM recordtype
This returns 33 rows
I'm running these statements in SqlXplorer. Why the different results?
soql
asked yesterday
DeanDean
1334
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Dean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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add a comment |
SELECT count() FROM recordtype
This returns 41
SELECT count(id) FROM recordtype
This returns 41
SELECT id FROM recordtype
This returns 33 rows
I'm running these statements in SqlXplorer. Why the different results?
soql
asked yesterday
DeanDean
1334
New contributor
Dean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
FYIcount()andcount(id)are not at all the same thing in SOQL.
– Adrian Larson♦
yesterday
1
Good callout @AdrianLarson, edited accordingly.
– Dean
yesterday
I tried removing my Profile assignment to a specific RecordType to see if that would remove it from specific query results, but it did not for me. But my Profile does have ModifyAllData. Could you check to see if you see the same behavior? I don't have SqlXplorer, so I just ran these queries in Developer Console and Developer Workbench.
– Adrian Larson♦
yesterday
1
Could you try the same query in the Developer Console and/or Workbench, just to rule out any anomaly with SqlXplorer?
– Daniel Ballinger
yesterday
My user doesn't appear to have access to the workbench any longer (generally only uses the bulk api), one of our salesforce folks to try it out @DanielBallinger
– Dean
yesterday
add a comment |
SELECT count() FROM recordtype
This returns 41
SELECT count(id) FROM recordtype
This returns 41
SELECT id FROM recordtype
This returns 33 rows
I'm running these statements in SqlXplorer. Why the different results?
soql
asked yesterday
DeanDean
1334
New contributor
Dean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
SELECT count() FROM recordtype
This returns 41
SELECT count(id) FROM recordtype
This returns 41
SELECT id FROM recordtype
This returns 33 rows
I'm running these statements in SqlXplorer. Why the different results?
soql
soql
asked yesterday
DeanDean
1334
New contributor
Dean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
DeanDean
1334
New contributor
Dean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited yesterday
Dean
asked yesterday
DeanDean
1334
New contributor
Dean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
DeanDean
1334
asked yesterday
DeanDean
1334
1334
New contributor
Dean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Dean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Dean is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
FYIcount()andcount(id)are not at all the same thing in SOQL.
– Adrian Larson♦
yesterday
1
Good callout @AdrianLarson, edited accordingly.
– Dean
yesterday
I tried removing my Profile assignment to a specific RecordType to see if that would remove it from specific query results, but it did not for me. But my Profile does have ModifyAllData. Could you check to see if you see the same behavior? I don't have SqlXplorer, so I just ran these queries in Developer Console and Developer Workbench.
– Adrian Larson♦
yesterday
1
Could you try the same query in the Developer Console and/or Workbench, just to rule out any anomaly with SqlXplorer?
– Daniel Ballinger
yesterday
My user doesn't appear to have access to the workbench any longer (generally only uses the bulk api), one of our salesforce folks to try it out @DanielBallinger
– Dean
yesterday
add a comment |
1
FYIcount()andcount(id)are not at all the same thing in SOQL.
– Adrian Larson♦
yesterday
1
Good callout @AdrianLarson, edited accordingly.
– Dean
yesterday
I tried removing my Profile assignment to a specific RecordType to see if that would remove it from specific query results, but it did not for me. But my Profile does have ModifyAllData. Could you check to see if you see the same behavior? I don't have SqlXplorer, so I just ran these queries in Developer Console and Developer Workbench.
– Adrian Larson♦
yesterday
1
Could you try the same query in the Developer Console and/or Workbench, just to rule out any anomaly with SqlXplorer?
– Daniel Ballinger
yesterday
My user doesn't appear to have access to the workbench any longer (generally only uses the bulk api), one of our salesforce folks to try it out @DanielBallinger
– Dean
yesterday
1
1
FYI
count() and count(id) are not at all the same thing in SOQL.– Adrian Larson♦
yesterday
FYI
count() and count(id) are not at all the same thing in SOQL.– Adrian Larson♦
yesterday
1
1
Good callout @AdrianLarson, edited accordingly.
– Dean
yesterday
Good callout @AdrianLarson, edited accordingly.
– Dean
yesterday
I tried removing my Profile assignment to a specific RecordType to see if that would remove it from specific query results, but it did not for me. But my Profile does have ModifyAllData. Could you check to see if you see the same behavior? I don't have SqlXplorer, so I just ran these queries in Developer Console and Developer Workbench.
– Adrian Larson♦
yesterday
I tried removing my Profile assignment to a specific RecordType to see if that would remove it from specific query results, but it did not for me. But my Profile does have ModifyAllData. Could you check to see if you see the same behavior? I don't have SqlXplorer, so I just ran these queries in Developer Console and Developer Workbench.
– Adrian Larson♦
yesterday
1
1
Could you try the same query in the Developer Console and/or Workbench, just to rule out any anomaly with SqlXplorer?
– Daniel Ballinger
yesterday
Could you try the same query in the Developer Console and/or Workbench, just to rule out any anomaly with SqlXplorer?
– Daniel Ballinger
yesterday
My user doesn't appear to have access to the workbench any longer (generally only uses the bulk api), one of our salesforce folks to try it out @DanielBallinger
– Dean
yesterday
My user doesn't appear to have access to the workbench any longer (generally only uses the bulk api), one of our salesforce folks to try it out @DanielBallinger
– Dean
yesterday
add a comment |
1 Answer
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I think I know what is causing it. Or at the very least how to reproduce it.
I initially had 14 RecordType records defined in my dev org. Both the SELECT count() FROM recordtype and SELECT Id FROM recordtype agreed on this number.
Then I created a new Inactive record type on Account. The SELECT Id FROM recordtype went to 15 as expected.
However, SELECT count() FROM recordtype and SELECT count(Id) FROM recordtype both started to return an aggregate expression of 17.
What the extra two records are getting picked up by the count() and how they are related to the inactive record is a bit of a mystery.
Making the new record type active didn't reset the counts to the expected value...
Then I tried
SELECT Id, DeveloperName FROM recordtype Group by Id, DeveloperName
Which returned 17 records with distinct DeveloperName's...
The two additional RecordTypes were:
- 01270000000UR81AAG Progress
- 01270000000UR82AAG Completion
I can't query for them directly by Id. A bit more investigating and I found that they have the sObjectType of Metric (KeyPrefix 0WJ).
Progress has the Description:
Measure achievement based on how much is finished compared to a targeted value. Ideal for tracking hard numbers and percentages. For example: Convert 50 Leads or Achieve 100% Customer Satisfaction.
Completion has the Description:
Measure achievement based on whether or not the metric is finished. Ideal for tracking milestones, or when you don't have metrics based on hard numbers. For example: Become Salesforce Certified.
I suspect you are seeing an anomaly/bug where the count() aggregate function is exposing RecordType records that you otherwise don't have access to. E.g. You can't create or otherwise access Metric records.
answered yesterday
Daniel BallingerDaniel Ballinger
72.2k15146388
add a comment |
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I think I know what is causing it. Or at the very least how to reproduce it.
I initially had 14 RecordType records defined in my dev org. Both the SELECT count() FROM recordtype and SELECT Id FROM recordtype agreed on this number.
Then I created a new Inactive record type on Account. The SELECT Id FROM recordtype went to 15 as expected.
However, SELECT count() FROM recordtype and SELECT count(Id) FROM recordtype both started to return an aggregate expression of 17.
What the extra two records are getting picked up by the count() and how they are related to the inactive record is a bit of a mystery.
Making the new record type active didn't reset the counts to the expected value...
Then I tried
SELECT Id, DeveloperName FROM recordtype Group by Id, DeveloperName
Which returned 17 records with distinct DeveloperName's...
The two additional RecordTypes were:
- 01270000000UR81AAG Progress
- 01270000000UR82AAG Completion
I can't query for them directly by Id. A bit more investigating and I found that they have the sObjectType of Metric (KeyPrefix 0WJ).
Progress has the Description:
Measure achievement based on how much is finished compared to a targeted value. Ideal for tracking hard numbers and percentages. For example: Convert 50 Leads or Achieve 100% Customer Satisfaction.
Completion has the Description:
Measure achievement based on whether or not the metric is finished. Ideal for tracking milestones, or when you don't have metrics based on hard numbers. For example: Become Salesforce Certified.
I suspect you are seeing an anomaly/bug where the count() aggregate function is exposing RecordType records that you otherwise don't have access to. E.g. You can't create or otherwise access Metric records.
answered yesterday
Daniel BallingerDaniel Ballinger
72.2k15146388
add a comment |
I think I know what is causing it. Or at the very least how to reproduce it.
I initially had 14 RecordType records defined in my dev org. Both the SELECT count() FROM recordtype and SELECT Id FROM recordtype agreed on this number.
Then I created a new Inactive record type on Account. The SELECT Id FROM recordtype went to 15 as expected.
However, SELECT count() FROM recordtype and SELECT count(Id) FROM recordtype both started to return an aggregate expression of 17.
What the extra two records are getting picked up by the count() and how they are related to the inactive record is a bit of a mystery.
Making the new record type active didn't reset the counts to the expected value...
Then I tried
SELECT Id, DeveloperName FROM recordtype Group by Id, DeveloperName
Which returned 17 records with distinct DeveloperName's...
The two additional RecordTypes were:
- 01270000000UR81AAG Progress
- 01270000000UR82AAG Completion
I can't query for them directly by Id. A bit more investigating and I found that they have the sObjectType of Metric (KeyPrefix 0WJ).
Progress has the Description:
Measure achievement based on how much is finished compared to a targeted value. Ideal for tracking hard numbers and percentages. For example: Convert 50 Leads or Achieve 100% Customer Satisfaction.
Completion has the Description:
Measure achievement based on whether or not the metric is finished. Ideal for tracking milestones, or when you don't have metrics based on hard numbers. For example: Become Salesforce Certified.
I suspect you are seeing an anomaly/bug where the count() aggregate function is exposing RecordType records that you otherwise don't have access to. E.g. You can't create or otherwise access Metric records.
answered yesterday
Daniel BallingerDaniel Ballinger
72.2k15146388
add a comment |
I think I know what is causing it. Or at the very least how to reproduce it.
I initially had 14 RecordType records defined in my dev org. Both the SELECT count() FROM recordtype and SELECT Id FROM recordtype agreed on this number.
Then I created a new Inactive record type on Account. The SELECT Id FROM recordtype went to 15 as expected.
However, SELECT count() FROM recordtype and SELECT count(Id) FROM recordtype both started to return an aggregate expression of 17.
What the extra two records are getting picked up by the count() and how they are related to the inactive record is a bit of a mystery.
Making the new record type active didn't reset the counts to the expected value...
Then I tried
SELECT Id, DeveloperName FROM recordtype Group by Id, DeveloperName
Which returned 17 records with distinct DeveloperName's...
The two additional RecordTypes were:
- 01270000000UR81AAG Progress
- 01270000000UR82AAG Completion
I can't query for them directly by Id. A bit more investigating and I found that they have the sObjectType of Metric (KeyPrefix 0WJ).
Progress has the Description:
Measure achievement based on how much is finished compared to a targeted value. Ideal for tracking hard numbers and percentages. For example: Convert 50 Leads or Achieve 100% Customer Satisfaction.
Completion has the Description:
Measure achievement based on whether or not the metric is finished. Ideal for tracking milestones, or when you don't have metrics based on hard numbers. For example: Become Salesforce Certified.
I suspect you are seeing an anomaly/bug where the count() aggregate function is exposing RecordType records that you otherwise don't have access to. E.g. You can't create or otherwise access Metric records.
answered yesterday
Daniel BallingerDaniel Ballinger
72.2k15146388
I think I know what is causing it. Or at the very least how to reproduce it.
I initially had 14 RecordType records defined in my dev org. Both the SELECT count() FROM recordtype and SELECT Id FROM recordtype agreed on this number.
Then I created a new Inactive record type on Account. The SELECT Id FROM recordtype went to 15 as expected.
However, SELECT count() FROM recordtype and SELECT count(Id) FROM recordtype both started to return an aggregate expression of 17.
What the extra two records are getting picked up by the count() and how they are related to the inactive record is a bit of a mystery.
Making the new record type active didn't reset the counts to the expected value...
Then I tried
SELECT Id, DeveloperName FROM recordtype Group by Id, DeveloperName
Which returned 17 records with distinct DeveloperName's...
The two additional RecordTypes were:
- 01270000000UR81AAG Progress
- 01270000000UR82AAG Completion
I can't query for them directly by Id. A bit more investigating and I found that they have the sObjectType of Metric (KeyPrefix 0WJ).
Progress has the Description:
Measure achievement based on how much is finished compared to a targeted value. Ideal for tracking hard numbers and percentages. For example: Convert 50 Leads or Achieve 100% Customer Satisfaction.
Completion has the Description:
Measure achievement based on whether or not the metric is finished. Ideal for tracking milestones, or when you don't have metrics based on hard numbers. For example: Become Salesforce Certified.
I suspect you are seeing an anomaly/bug where the count() aggregate function is exposing RecordType records that you otherwise don't have access to. E.g. You can't create or otherwise access Metric records.
answered yesterday
Daniel BallingerDaniel Ballinger
72.2k15146388
edited yesterday
answered yesterday
Daniel BallingerDaniel Ballinger
72.2k15146388
answered yesterday
Daniel BallingerDaniel Ballinger
72.2k15146388
answered yesterday
Daniel BallingerDaniel Ballinger
72.2k15146388
72.2k15146388
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Dean is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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1
FYI
count()andcount(id)are not at all the same thing in SOQL.– Adrian Larson♦
yesterday
1
Good callout @AdrianLarson, edited accordingly.
– Dean
yesterday
I tried removing my Profile assignment to a specific RecordType to see if that would remove it from specific query results, but it did not for me. But my Profile does have ModifyAllData. Could you check to see if you see the same behavior? I don't have SqlXplorer, so I just ran these queries in Developer Console and Developer Workbench.
– Adrian Larson♦
yesterday
1
Could you try the same query in the Developer Console and/or Workbench, just to rule out any anomaly with SqlXplorer?
– Daniel Ballinger
yesterday
My user doesn't appear to have access to the workbench any longer (generally only uses the bulk api), one of our salesforce folks to try it out @DanielBallinger
– Dean
yesterday