RatanPaul

String csv = 'Id,Name\n';
for ( List<Account> accts : [ SELECT id, name FROM Account LIMIT 10 ] ) {
  for ( Account acct : accts ) {
    csv += acct.id + ',' + acct.name.escapeCsv() + '\n';
  }
}
 
ContentVersion file = new ContentVersion(
  title = 'accounts.csv',
  versionData = Blob.valueOf( csv ),

RatanPaul

import { LightningElement } from 'lwc';
import { ShowToastEvent } from 'lightning/platformShowToastEvent';
import { loadScript, loadStyle } from 'lightning/platformResourceLoader';
import ChatResource from '@salesforce/resourceUrl/Chat_Application_LWC';

export default class Chat_Application extends LightningElement {
    renderedCallback() {
        Promise.all([
            loadScript(this, ChatResource + '/js/jquery.min.js'),
            loadScript(this, ChatResource + '/js/jquery.mCustomScrollbar.min.js'),

RatanPaul

global class AccountEmailService implements Messaging.InboundEmailHandler {
    public static Schema.DescribeSObjectResult objectDescribe = Account.getSObjectType().getDescribe();
    public static  Map<String, Schema.SObjectField> fields;
   
    static{
        fields = objectDescribe.fields.getMap();
    }
   
    global Messaging.InboundEmailResult handleInboundEmail(Messaging.InboundEmail email, Messaging.InboundEnvelope envelope) {
        Messaging.InboundEmailResult result = new Messaging.InboundEmailresult();

RatanPaul

global class AccountEmailService implements Messaging.InboundEmailHandler {    
    //describe call on Account object to fetch all fields and their Data type
    public static Schema.DescribeSObjectResult objectDescribe = Account.getSObjectType().getDescribe();
    public static  Map<String, Schema.SObjectField> fields;
   
    static{
        fields = objectDescribe.fields.getMap();
    }
   
    global Messaging.InboundEmailResult handleInboundEmail(Messaging.InboundEmail email, Messaging.InboundEnvelope envelope) {

RatanPaul

public class EmailLogic {

    public static String renderTemplate(sObject sobj, String template) {
        for (String fieldName : fields(sobj.getSObjectType())) {
            String key = '{!' + fieldName + '}';
            while (template.containsIgnoreCase(key)) {
                try {
                    Integer foundPosition = template.indexOfIgnoreCase(key, 0);
                    template = template.left(foundPosition) +
                        String.valueOf(sobj.get(fieldName)) +

RatanPaul

 /*
                    var imag = e.target.result; 
                    let attach = {};
                    attach['fileName'] = component.get('v.storeName')+'.'+that.name.split('.')[1];//that.name;
                    attach['contentType'] = that.type;
                    attach['Body'] = imag.match(/,(.*)$/)[1];
                    record.fileToBeUploaded.push(attach);
                    */
                    console.log('==i am here==');
                    // blob stuff

RatanPaul

<apex:page >

    <!-- good ol' jquery! -->
    <script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-2.1.4.min.js"></script>
    <script src="https://code.jquery.com/ui/1.11.4/jquery-ui.min.js"></script>
    <script>$j = jQuery.noConflict();</script>

    <!-- the infamous SLDS, aka my nemesis -->
    <apex:stylesheet value="{!URLFOR($Resource.SLDS0121,'assets/styles/salesforce-lightning-design-system-vf.css')}"/>

RatanPaul

This is an adaptation of Cody Sechelski's Create a Calendar View in Salesforce.com.

The main problem with his implementation was that it wasn't handling more than 2000 records. This was due to a Apex workaround, as it is reserves start and end variables, Cody made a repeat table and parsed that into JavaScript object. My solution creates JSON string in Apex and then uses string function to replace all startString and endString instances. A more sensible solution would involve recreating the object in JavaScript or simply editing the FullCalendar library to look for different variable names.

I have also simplified the code a bit so you can start working towards your personal implementation. As this is using JavaScript remoting, I hope this gives you a framework to work towards more advanced features like editing or optimizing request sizes (executing a request on next month load).

The page

<apex:page showHeader="fals

RatanPaul

'use strict';

import React from 'react';
import Menu from 'ui/components/menus/index.react';
import componentUtil from 'app_modules/ui/util/component';
import MyPickList from 'MyPickList';
import RootCloseWrapper from 'react-overlays/lib/RootCloseWrapper';

const pf = componentUtil.prefix;
const PT = React.PropTypes;

RatanPaul

/// write to file
var txtFile = "c:/test.txt";
var file = new File(txtFile);
var str = "My string of text";

file.open("w"); // open file with write access
file.writeln("First line of text");
file.writeln("Second line of text " + str);
file.write(str);
file.close();