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modified `@restforce` to `client` to fit better with general restforce docs

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edited Aug 18, 2016 at 9:04

Thanks to @sfdcfox for his comment above - turns out the Last Modified header appears to be there for global describe.

so a simple restforce call:

@restforceclient.get("/services/data/v37.0/sobjects")['Last-Modified']

Gives me a datetime formatted as a string, but i can use response.to_datetime to do a comparision against something stored in local database - awesome!

Thanks to @sfdcfox for his comment above - turns out the Last Modified header appears to be there for global describe.

so a simple restforce call:

@restforce.get("/services/data/v37.0/sobjects")['Last-Modified']

Gives me a datetime formatted as a string, but i can use response.to_datetime to do a comparision against something stored in local database - awesome!

Thanks to @sfdcfox for his comment above - turns out the Last Modified header appears to be there for global describe.

so a simple restforce call:

client.get("/services/data/v37.0/sobjects")['Last-Modified']

Gives me a datetime formatted as a string, but i can use response.to_datetime to do a comparision against something stored in local database - awesome!

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created Aug 17, 2016 at 14:42

Huw

Thanks to @sfdcfox for his comment above - turns out the Last Modified header appears to be there for global describe.

so a simple restforce call:

@restforce.get("/services/data/v37.0/sobjects")['Last-Modified']

Gives me a datetime formatted as a string, but i can use response.to_datetime to do a comparision against something stored in local database - awesome!