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SOQL: Populate a Literal List in WHERE IN Clause


Split a single field into 2 columns for a VF pageSOQL query problem, need assistanceSOQL query with Dataloader using List Literal in WHERE ClauseNot able to escape quote in visualforce page?Where do I find this related list API name to access in query?System.QueryException: unexpected token: :SOQL - Use the size of the list of inner child query in the WHERE clauseCheck field's data availability in WHERE clauseDatetime in WHERE clauseSOQL WHERE IN query













3















I need to query for an object based on 2 string variables. The first one is a constant but the second one gets passed to the class constructor.



So in the end I want to achieve something like this:



public class MyClass 
private final String STRING_ONE = 'STRING ONE';

public MyClass(String stringTwo)
List<Object__c> objects = [
SELECT Id
FROM Object__c
WHERE Name IN :STRING_ONE, stringTwo
];




This is the part that I can't get the syntax right of WHERE Name IN :STRING_ONE, stringTwo. I know I've seen this somewhere but can't find it on google.










share|improve this question


























    3















    I need to query for an object based on 2 string variables. The first one is a constant but the second one gets passed to the class constructor.



    So in the end I want to achieve something like this:



    public class MyClass 
    private final String STRING_ONE = 'STRING ONE';

    public MyClass(String stringTwo)
    List<Object__c> objects = [
    SELECT Id
    FROM Object__c
    WHERE Name IN :STRING_ONE, stringTwo
    ];




    This is the part that I can't get the syntax right of WHERE Name IN :STRING_ONE, stringTwo. I know I've seen this somewhere but can't find it on google.










    share|improve this question
























      3












      3








      3








      I need to query for an object based on 2 string variables. The first one is a constant but the second one gets passed to the class constructor.



      So in the end I want to achieve something like this:



      public class MyClass 
      private final String STRING_ONE = 'STRING ONE';

      public MyClass(String stringTwo)
      List<Object__c> objects = [
      SELECT Id
      FROM Object__c
      WHERE Name IN :STRING_ONE, stringTwo
      ];




      This is the part that I can't get the syntax right of WHERE Name IN :STRING_ONE, stringTwo. I know I've seen this somewhere but can't find it on google.










      share|improve this question














      I need to query for an object based on 2 string variables. The first one is a constant but the second one gets passed to the class constructor.



      So in the end I want to achieve something like this:



      public class MyClass 
      private final String STRING_ONE = 'STRING ONE';

      public MyClass(String stringTwo)
      List<Object__c> objects = [
      SELECT Id
      FROM Object__c
      WHERE Name IN :STRING_ONE, stringTwo
      ];




      This is the part that I can't get the syntax right of WHERE Name IN :STRING_ONE, stringTwo. I know I've seen this somewhere but can't find it on google.







      soql list where






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked 1 hour ago









      ArthleteArthlete

      976717




      976717




















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          2














          It's like normal SOQL, but you put the colons before each item in the list:



          public class MyClass 
          private final String STRING_ONE = 'STRING ONE';

          public MyClass(String stringTwo)
          List<Object__c> objects = [
          SELECT Id
          FROM Object__c
          WHERE Name IN (:STRING_ONE, :stringTwo)
          ];







          share|improve this answer























          • Thank you, that's what I was looking for!

            – Arthlete
            49 mins ago






          • 1





            @Arthlete You're welcome! I know it's pretty unusual syntax, so glad you asked so people could find the answer to this.

            – sfdcfox
            44 mins ago


















          4














          You can supply string variable values using Apex binding. When you're not using Dynamic SOQL, as you're not here, you can even use complex Apex expressions in the bind. The following options are all legit.



          ... WHERE Name IN (:STRING_ONE, :stringTwo)

          ... WHERE Name IN :new List<String>STRING_ONE, stringTwo

          ... WHERE Name = :STRING_ONE OR Name = :stringTwo

          List<String> names = new List<String>STRING_ONE, stringTwo;
          [SELECT ... FROM Account WHERE Name IN :names]


          Dynamic SOQL doesn't allow complex bind expressions, so creating new Lists and similar are verboten in that context.






          share|improve this answer






















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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes








            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            2














            It's like normal SOQL, but you put the colons before each item in the list:



            public class MyClass 
            private final String STRING_ONE = 'STRING ONE';

            public MyClass(String stringTwo)
            List<Object__c> objects = [
            SELECT Id
            FROM Object__c
            WHERE Name IN (:STRING_ONE, :stringTwo)
            ];







            share|improve this answer























            • Thank you, that's what I was looking for!

              – Arthlete
              49 mins ago






            • 1





              @Arthlete You're welcome! I know it's pretty unusual syntax, so glad you asked so people could find the answer to this.

              – sfdcfox
              44 mins ago















            2














            It's like normal SOQL, but you put the colons before each item in the list:



            public class MyClass 
            private final String STRING_ONE = 'STRING ONE';

            public MyClass(String stringTwo)
            List<Object__c> objects = [
            SELECT Id
            FROM Object__c
            WHERE Name IN (:STRING_ONE, :stringTwo)
            ];







            share|improve this answer























            • Thank you, that's what I was looking for!

              – Arthlete
              49 mins ago






            • 1





              @Arthlete You're welcome! I know it's pretty unusual syntax, so glad you asked so people could find the answer to this.

              – sfdcfox
              44 mins ago













            2












            2








            2







            It's like normal SOQL, but you put the colons before each item in the list:



            public class MyClass 
            private final String STRING_ONE = 'STRING ONE';

            public MyClass(String stringTwo)
            List<Object__c> objects = [
            SELECT Id
            FROM Object__c
            WHERE Name IN (:STRING_ONE, :stringTwo)
            ];







            share|improve this answer













            It's like normal SOQL, but you put the colons before each item in the list:



            public class MyClass 
            private final String STRING_ONE = 'STRING ONE';

            public MyClass(String stringTwo)
            List<Object__c> objects = [
            SELECT Id
            FROM Object__c
            WHERE Name IN (:STRING_ONE, :stringTwo)
            ];








            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered 49 mins ago









            sfdcfoxsfdcfox

            259k12204447




            259k12204447












            • Thank you, that's what I was looking for!

              – Arthlete
              49 mins ago






            • 1





              @Arthlete You're welcome! I know it's pretty unusual syntax, so glad you asked so people could find the answer to this.

              – sfdcfox
              44 mins ago

















            • Thank you, that's what I was looking for!

              – Arthlete
              49 mins ago






            • 1





              @Arthlete You're welcome! I know it's pretty unusual syntax, so glad you asked so people could find the answer to this.

              – sfdcfox
              44 mins ago
















            Thank you, that's what I was looking for!

            – Arthlete
            49 mins ago





            Thank you, that's what I was looking for!

            – Arthlete
            49 mins ago




            1




            1





            @Arthlete You're welcome! I know it's pretty unusual syntax, so glad you asked so people could find the answer to this.

            – sfdcfox
            44 mins ago





            @Arthlete You're welcome! I know it's pretty unusual syntax, so glad you asked so people could find the answer to this.

            – sfdcfox
            44 mins ago













            4














            You can supply string variable values using Apex binding. When you're not using Dynamic SOQL, as you're not here, you can even use complex Apex expressions in the bind. The following options are all legit.



            ... WHERE Name IN (:STRING_ONE, :stringTwo)

            ... WHERE Name IN :new List<String>STRING_ONE, stringTwo

            ... WHERE Name = :STRING_ONE OR Name = :stringTwo

            List<String> names = new List<String>STRING_ONE, stringTwo;
            [SELECT ... FROM Account WHERE Name IN :names]


            Dynamic SOQL doesn't allow complex bind expressions, so creating new Lists and similar are verboten in that context.






            share|improve this answer



























              4














              You can supply string variable values using Apex binding. When you're not using Dynamic SOQL, as you're not here, you can even use complex Apex expressions in the bind. The following options are all legit.



              ... WHERE Name IN (:STRING_ONE, :stringTwo)

              ... WHERE Name IN :new List<String>STRING_ONE, stringTwo

              ... WHERE Name = :STRING_ONE OR Name = :stringTwo

              List<String> names = new List<String>STRING_ONE, stringTwo;
              [SELECT ... FROM Account WHERE Name IN :names]


              Dynamic SOQL doesn't allow complex bind expressions, so creating new Lists and similar are verboten in that context.






              share|improve this answer

























                4












                4








                4







                You can supply string variable values using Apex binding. When you're not using Dynamic SOQL, as you're not here, you can even use complex Apex expressions in the bind. The following options are all legit.



                ... WHERE Name IN (:STRING_ONE, :stringTwo)

                ... WHERE Name IN :new List<String>STRING_ONE, stringTwo

                ... WHERE Name = :STRING_ONE OR Name = :stringTwo

                List<String> names = new List<String>STRING_ONE, stringTwo;
                [SELECT ... FROM Account WHERE Name IN :names]


                Dynamic SOQL doesn't allow complex bind expressions, so creating new Lists and similar are verboten in that context.






                share|improve this answer













                You can supply string variable values using Apex binding. When you're not using Dynamic SOQL, as you're not here, you can even use complex Apex expressions in the bind. The following options are all legit.



                ... WHERE Name IN (:STRING_ONE, :stringTwo)

                ... WHERE Name IN :new List<String>STRING_ONE, stringTwo

                ... WHERE Name = :STRING_ONE OR Name = :stringTwo

                List<String> names = new List<String>STRING_ONE, stringTwo;
                [SELECT ... FROM Account WHERE Name IN :names]


                Dynamic SOQL doesn't allow complex bind expressions, so creating new Lists and similar are verboten in that context.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 46 mins ago









                David ReedDavid Reed

                37.3k82255




                37.3k82255



























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