Once you have logged in you will be able to run commands against the org using the tool. Once logged in you will be prompted to allow CLI to access your org via oAuth. This will open your browser to a Salesforce login window where you can log into your org with username and password. To use the the functions of CLI you would initially need to login through the tool by running the following command: CLI has features like running SOQL queries, updating records, and pushing metadata through the command-line interface. You can download a copy of the tool here. That led me to recall the command-line tool that Salesforce released in 2013 called CLI.
While I was writing these scripts I wondered if I could directly update records to Salesforce from Excel without saving the data into a CSV file and loading the file using a tool like Apex Data Loader. Recently I found myself manipulating data on an Excel spreadsheet via VBA scripts before I was able to load records into Salesforce. That row has already been considered for swapping with earlier rows, so it may have been swapped already.***Note: Originally posted on The code doesn’t need to consider the last row you selected because there are no rows after it with which to swap. For example, if you select cells in columns F through H, only those cells are swapped.) (When I say “row” here I mean only the cells that you selected in the workbook’s row, not the entire row. For each row, the code picks a random one of the following rows and swaps the cells in the two rows. Next, the code loops over all of the rows you selected except the last one. If you have not selected at least 2 rows and 1 column, the macro complains and exits. The code starts by getting the number of rows and columns selected. If you select a contiguous block of cells and click the Randomize button, the following macro executes. This example uses a VBA macro to let you randomize the selected cells in an Excel workbook. This is quick excursion into Excel VBA programming.
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