The Twilio Salesforce Helper Library
The Twilio Salesforce Helper Library is no longer actively maintained. You may encounter difficulties when using it with some features of Twilio's API. Instead, see the Twilio for Salesforce package which includes an updated helper library.
The twilio-salesforce helper library lets you write Apex code to make HTTP requests to the Twilio API.
This library is open source, so if you find a feature missing or a bug, we encourage you to contribute back to the twilio-salesforce project hosted on Github.
More Documentation
Refer to the open source twilio-salesforce specific documentation for more details about the functions and classes contained in the library.
Installation
We've made it easy to get started. Just grab the code from GitHub and deploy it to your Salesforce org with the included Ant script.
Quick Install
If you do not have the existing Twilio-Salesforce library installed, you can use this unmanaged package to install.
If you have a previous version of Twilio-Salesforce library installed, you will need to use Ant to install/update:
- Checkout or download the twilio-salesforce library from
GitHub.
$ git clone git@github.com:twilio/twilio-salesforce.git
- Install the Force.com Migration Tool plugin for Ant, if you don't already have it.
- Edit
install/build.properties
to insert your Salesforce username and password. Since you will be using the API to access Salesforce, remember to append your Security Token to your password. - Open your command line to the
install
folder, then deploy using Ant:
$ ant deployTwilio
Now all the library code is in your org and you're ready to start coding!
Using the Module
Refer to the twilio-salesforce specific documentation for details about the classes and methods contained in the library.
Getting Help
Still running into problems?
- Report a problem with this tutorial, or contact our support team
- Report an issue with the twilio-salesforce library on Github
- Submit a feature request for twilio-salesforce on Github
Need some help?
We all do sometimes; code is hard. Get help now from our support team, or lean on the wisdom of the crowd by visiting Twilio's Stack Overflow Collective or browsing the Twilio tag on Stack Overflow.