What's the API name of system permissions?

up vote
4
down vote

favorite

I am adding the system permissions 'Manage Public List Views' and 'Create and Customize List Views' to a permission set via the Metadata API. The problem is I can't find their exact API name:

<userPermissions>

    <enabled>true</enabled>

    <name>CreateCustomizeListViews</name>

</userPermissions>

<userPermissions>

    <enabled>true</enabled>

    <name>ManagePublicListViews</name>

</userPermissions>

... this is what I have which seems right, but I want to be absolutely sure. Are you supposed to have the 'and' in there? Previously there was a permission here that read:

<userPermissions>

    <enabled>true</enabled>

    <name>CreateCustomizeFilters</name>

</userPermissions>

... so that's why I named 'Create Customize List Views' that way.

edited 2 hours ago

Peter Mortensen

24117

asked 4 hours ago

SallyRothroat

360112

add a comment |

up vote
4
down vote

favorite

I am adding the system permissions 'Manage Public List Views' and 'Create and Customize List Views' to a permission set via the Metadata API. The problem is I can't find their exact API name:

<userPermissions>

    <enabled>true</enabled>

    <name>CreateCustomizeListViews</name>

</userPermissions>

<userPermissions>

    <enabled>true</enabled>

    <name>ManagePublicListViews</name>

</userPermissions>

... this is what I have which seems right, but I want to be absolutely sure. Are you supposed to have the 'and' in there? Previously there was a permission here that read:

<userPermissions>

    <enabled>true</enabled>

    <name>CreateCustomizeFilters</name>

</userPermissions>

... so that's why I named 'Create Customize List Views' that way.

edited 2 hours ago

Peter Mortensen

24117

asked 4 hours ago

SallyRothroat

360112

add a comment |

up vote
4
down vote

favorite

I am adding the system permissions 'Manage Public List Views' and 'Create and Customize List Views' to a permission set via the Metadata API. The problem is I can't find their exact API name:

<userPermissions>

    <enabled>true</enabled>

    <name>CreateCustomizeListViews</name>

</userPermissions>

<userPermissions>

    <enabled>true</enabled>

    <name>ManagePublicListViews</name>

</userPermissions>

... this is what I have which seems right, but I want to be absolutely sure. Are you supposed to have the 'and' in there? Previously there was a permission here that read:

<userPermissions>

    <enabled>true</enabled>

    <name>CreateCustomizeFilters</name>

</userPermissions>

... so that's why I named 'Create Customize List Views' that way.

edited 2 hours ago

Peter Mortensen

24117

asked 4 hours ago

SallyRothroat

360112

I am adding the system permissions 'Manage Public List Views' and 'Create and Customize List Views' to a permission set via the Metadata API. The problem is I can't find their exact API name:

<userPermissions>

    <enabled>true</enabled>

    <name>CreateCustomizeListViews</name>

</userPermissions>

<userPermissions>

    <enabled>true</enabled>

    <name>ManagePublicListViews</name>

</userPermissions>

... this is what I have which seems right, but I want to be absolutely sure. Are you supposed to have the 'and' in there? Previously there was a permission here that read:

<userPermissions>

    <enabled>true</enabled>

    <name>CreateCustomizeFilters</name>

</userPermissions>

... so that's why I named 'Create Customize List Views' that way.

metadata-api

edited 2 hours ago

Peter Mortensen

24117

asked 4 hours ago

SallyRothroat

360112

edited 2 hours ago

Peter Mortensen

24117

asked 4 hours ago

SallyRothroat

360112

edited 2 hours ago

Peter Mortensen

24117

edited 2 hours ago

Peter Mortensen

24117

edited 2 hours ago

Peter Mortensen

24117

asked 4 hours ago

SallyRothroat

360112

asked 4 hours ago

SallyRothroat

360112

asked 4 hours ago

SallyRothroat

360112

add a comment |

2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

up vote
6
down vote

accepted

Metadata API sometimes have different API names than the one shown on the UI.

Manage Public List Views permission is called as "EditPublicFilters" and Create and Customize List Views is called as "CreateCustomizeFilters"

So your user permission will be.

    <userPermissions>

        <enabled>true</enabled>

        <name>CreateCustomizeFilters</name>

    </userPermissions>

    <userPermissions>

        <enabled>true</enabled>

        <name>EditPublicFilters</name>

    </userPermissions>

answered 3 hours ago

Pranay Jaiswal

12.5k32251

aha thanks! why is it like that, that's dumb
– SallyRothroat
3 hours ago

1

This is the core base of Salesforce which was designed in 2000's , probably when they designed they didnt want to name it as "List View" and keep it as Filter. SF Over the years they renamed the Lable to ListView but kept the API name as same for backward compatibility,
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

add a comment |

up vote
5
down vote

The best place to check for it is the workbench.

Enter image description here

Reference: API Names of System and App Permissions?

edited 2 hours ago

Peter Mortensen

24117

answered 3 hours ago

codeyinthecloud

2,587321

Its weird, The one I pulled via Ant has value "CreateCustomizeFilters" where as from the API it says PermissionsCreateCustomizeFilters , Unless Permissions is a prefix
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

@PranayJaiswal I guess that might be it!
– codeyinthecloud
3 hours ago

3

@PranayJaiswal Yes, the workbench returns the "SOAP" version of the Profile, which is where the "Permissions" prefix comes from. And it's in the docs for the Profile sobject in the SOAP API, too.
– sfdcfox
3 hours ago

@sfdcfox got it. Now makes sense.
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

add a comment |

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2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

up vote
6
down vote

accepted

Metadata API sometimes have different API names than the one shown on the UI.

Manage Public List Views permission is called as "EditPublicFilters" and Create and Customize List Views is called as "CreateCustomizeFilters"

So your user permission will be.

    <userPermissions>

        <enabled>true</enabled>

        <name>CreateCustomizeFilters</name>

    </userPermissions>

    <userPermissions>

        <enabled>true</enabled>

        <name>EditPublicFilters</name>

    </userPermissions>

answered 3 hours ago

Pranay Jaiswal

12.5k32251

aha thanks! why is it like that, that's dumb
– SallyRothroat
3 hours ago

1

This is the core base of Salesforce which was designed in 2000's , probably when they designed they didnt want to name it as "List View" and keep it as Filter. SF Over the years they renamed the Lable to ListView but kept the API name as same for backward compatibility,
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

add a comment |

up vote
6
down vote

accepted

Metadata API sometimes have different API names than the one shown on the UI.

Manage Public List Views permission is called as "EditPublicFilters" and Create and Customize List Views is called as "CreateCustomizeFilters"

So your user permission will be.

    <userPermissions>

        <enabled>true</enabled>

        <name>CreateCustomizeFilters</name>

    </userPermissions>

    <userPermissions>

        <enabled>true</enabled>

        <name>EditPublicFilters</name>

    </userPermissions>

answered 3 hours ago

Pranay Jaiswal

12.5k32251

aha thanks! why is it like that, that's dumb
– SallyRothroat
3 hours ago

1

This is the core base of Salesforce which was designed in 2000's , probably when they designed they didnt want to name it as "List View" and keep it as Filter. SF Over the years they renamed the Lable to ListView but kept the API name as same for backward compatibility,
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

add a comment |

up vote
6
down vote

accepted

Metadata API sometimes have different API names than the one shown on the UI.

Manage Public List Views permission is called as "EditPublicFilters" and Create and Customize List Views is called as "CreateCustomizeFilters"

So your user permission will be.

    <userPermissions>

        <enabled>true</enabled>

        <name>CreateCustomizeFilters</name>

    </userPermissions>

    <userPermissions>

        <enabled>true</enabled>

        <name>EditPublicFilters</name>

    </userPermissions>

answered 3 hours ago

Pranay Jaiswal

12.5k32251

Metadata API sometimes have different API names than the one shown on the UI.

Manage Public List Views permission is called as "EditPublicFilters" and Create and Customize List Views is called as "CreateCustomizeFilters"

So your user permission will be.

    <userPermissions>

        <enabled>true</enabled>

        <name>CreateCustomizeFilters</name>

    </userPermissions>

    <userPermissions>

        <enabled>true</enabled>

        <name>EditPublicFilters</name>

    </userPermissions>

answered 3 hours ago

Pranay Jaiswal

12.5k32251

answered 3 hours ago

Pranay Jaiswal

12.5k32251

answered 3 hours ago

Pranay Jaiswal

12.5k32251

answered 3 hours ago

Pranay Jaiswal

12.5k32251

aha thanks! why is it like that, that's dumb
– SallyRothroat
3 hours ago

1

This is the core base of Salesforce which was designed in 2000's , probably when they designed they didnt want to name it as "List View" and keep it as Filter. SF Over the years they renamed the Lable to ListView but kept the API name as same for backward compatibility,
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

add a comment |

aha thanks! why is it like that, that's dumb
– SallyRothroat
3 hours ago

1

This is the core base of Salesforce which was designed in 2000's , probably when they designed they didnt want to name it as "List View" and keep it as Filter. SF Over the years they renamed the Lable to ListView but kept the API name as same for backward compatibility,
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

aha thanks! why is it like that, that's dumb
– SallyRothroat
3 hours ago

This is the core base of Salesforce which was designed in 2000's , probably when they designed they didnt want to name it as "List View" and keep it as Filter. SF Over the years they renamed the Lable to ListView but kept the API name as same for backward compatibility,
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

add a comment |

up vote
5
down vote

The best place to check for it is the workbench.

Enter image description here

Reference: API Names of System and App Permissions?

edited 2 hours ago

Peter Mortensen

24117

answered 3 hours ago

codeyinthecloud

2,587321

Its weird, The one I pulled via Ant has value "CreateCustomizeFilters" where as from the API it says PermissionsCreateCustomizeFilters , Unless Permissions is a prefix
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

@PranayJaiswal I guess that might be it!
– codeyinthecloud
3 hours ago

3

@PranayJaiswal Yes, the workbench returns the "SOAP" version of the Profile, which is where the "Permissions" prefix comes from. And it's in the docs for the Profile sobject in the SOAP API, too.
– sfdcfox
3 hours ago

@sfdcfox got it. Now makes sense.
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

add a comment |

up vote
5
down vote

The best place to check for it is the workbench.

Enter image description here

Reference: API Names of System and App Permissions?

edited 2 hours ago

Peter Mortensen

24117

answered 3 hours ago

codeyinthecloud

2,587321

Its weird, The one I pulled via Ant has value "CreateCustomizeFilters" where as from the API it says PermissionsCreateCustomizeFilters , Unless Permissions is a prefix
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

@PranayJaiswal I guess that might be it!
– codeyinthecloud
3 hours ago

3

@PranayJaiswal Yes, the workbench returns the "SOAP" version of the Profile, which is where the "Permissions" prefix comes from. And it's in the docs for the Profile sobject in the SOAP API, too.
– sfdcfox
3 hours ago

@sfdcfox got it. Now makes sense.
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

add a comment |

up vote
5
down vote

The best place to check for it is the workbench.

Enter image description here

Reference: API Names of System and App Permissions?

edited 2 hours ago

Peter Mortensen

24117

answered 3 hours ago

codeyinthecloud

2,587321

The best place to check for it is the workbench.

Enter image description here

Reference: API Names of System and App Permissions?

edited 2 hours ago

Peter Mortensen

24117

answered 3 hours ago

codeyinthecloud

2,587321

edited 2 hours ago

Peter Mortensen

24117

edited 2 hours ago

Peter Mortensen

24117

edited 2 hours ago

Peter Mortensen

24117

answered 3 hours ago

codeyinthecloud

2,587321

answered 3 hours ago

codeyinthecloud

2,587321

answered 3 hours ago

codeyinthecloud

2,587321

Its weird, The one I pulled via Ant has value "CreateCustomizeFilters" where as from the API it says PermissionsCreateCustomizeFilters , Unless Permissions is a prefix
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

@PranayJaiswal I guess that might be it!
– codeyinthecloud
3 hours ago

3

@PranayJaiswal Yes, the workbench returns the "SOAP" version of the Profile, which is where the "Permissions" prefix comes from. And it's in the docs for the Profile sobject in the SOAP API, too.
– sfdcfox
3 hours ago

@sfdcfox got it. Now makes sense.
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

add a comment |

Its weird, The one I pulled via Ant has value "CreateCustomizeFilters" where as from the API it says PermissionsCreateCustomizeFilters , Unless Permissions is a prefix
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

@PranayJaiswal I guess that might be it!
– codeyinthecloud
3 hours ago

3

@PranayJaiswal Yes, the workbench returns the "SOAP" version of the Profile, which is where the "Permissions" prefix comes from. And it's in the docs for the Profile sobject in the SOAP API, too.
– sfdcfox
3 hours ago

@sfdcfox got it. Now makes sense.
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

Its weird, The one I pulled via Ant has value "CreateCustomizeFilters" where as from the API it says PermissionsCreateCustomizeFilters , Unless Permissions is a prefix
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

@PranayJaiswal I guess that might be it!
– codeyinthecloud
3 hours ago

@PranayJaiswal Yes, the workbench returns the "SOAP" version of the Profile, which is where the "Permissions" prefix comes from. And it's in the docs for the Profile sobject in the SOAP API, too.
– sfdcfox
3 hours ago

@sfdcfox got it. Now makes sense.
– Pranay Jaiswal
3 hours ago

add a comment |

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