Skip to content
| Marketplace
Sign in
Visual Studio Code>Programming Languages>Apex EditorNew to Visual Studio Code? Get it now.
Apex Editor

Apex Editor

Skrety

|
17 installs
| (0) | Free
Multi-tab Apex editor for Salesforce with quick anonymous Apex execution against any authenticated org.
Installation
Launch VS Code Quick Open (Ctrl+P), paste the following command, and press enter.
Copied to clipboard
More Info

Apex Editor

A lightweight VS Code extension for running ad-hoc anonymous Apex against any authenticated Salesforce org, in the bottom panel next to the Terminal.

Features

  • Multi-tab editor — each tab keeps its own Apex source and persists across VS Code restarts (per workspace), with Apex syntax highlighting and Tab/Shift+Tab indentation.
  • Snippet suggestions — type a prefix (e.g. sd → System.debug) for an inline completion popup; navigate with the arrow keys and insert with Tab or Enter. Extend it with your own snippets via apexEditor.customSnippets.
  • Org switcher — pick any org already authenticated with the Salesforce CLI (sf); the default org is pre-selected on first launch. The selected org is remembered per VS Code window (workspace), so two windows can target two orgs.
  • Production-run safeguard — orgs are tagged prod/sandbox/scratch; a [PROD] badge and a confirmation dialog guard against accidentally running against a production org (toggle with apexEditor.confirmProductionRun).
  • One-click execution — Run button or Ctrl+Enter / Cmd+Enter executes the active tab as anonymous Apex; runs are cancellable, and a compile error jumps the caret to the offending line.
  • Structured debug log viewer — execution logs are parsed and displayed with per-category filter checkboxes (USER_DEBUG, SOQL, DML, EXCEPTION, SYSTEM).
  • Automatic trace flags — a DEVELOPER_LOG trace flag is created for your user before each run if one isn't already active, so you always get full logs without manual setup.
  • Bottom-panel console — opens as an "Apex Editor" tab in the bottom panel area (next to Terminal / Output), so editor, output and logs sit together.

Requirements

  • VS Code ^1.105.0
  • Salesforce CLI (sf) installed and on your PATH, with at least one authenticated org (sf org login web).

Usage

  1. Authenticate at least one org: sf org login web
  2. Open the "Apex Editor" tab in the bottom panel (next to Terminal / Output).
  3. Select your target org from the dropdown.
  4. Write Apex in the editor and press Run (or Cmd+Enter).
  5. Results and debug logs appear in the panels below.

Commands

Command Description
Apex: Execute Active Script Run the current tab against the selected org.
Apex: Select Org Quick-pick an authenticated org.
Apex: New Script Tab Open a new empty tab.
Apex: Run Current File / Selection as Anonymous Apex Run the open Apex file (.apex, or any file in the Apex language), or just the selection, against the selected org.
Apex: How It Works The ? in the panel title: a short usage guide with a link to this README.

Settings

Setting Default Description
apexEditor.executeTimeoutMs 60000 Timeout (ms) for anonymous Apex execution.
apexEditor.apiVersion 60.0 Salesforce API version for Tooling API calls.
apexEditor.confirmProductionRun true Confirm before running against a production org.
apexEditor.customSnippets [] Your own editor snippets, merged over the built-ins.
apexEditor.syncOrgWithFamily false Follow and publish the Salesforce org shared across the Skrety SF plugins (skrety.salesforce.targetOrg). Off: this plugin keeps its own org and ignores switches made in sibling plugins. The shared org is machine-wide, so with sync on every VS Code window follows the same org; with it off each window keeps its own.

License

MIT — see the bundled LICENSE file.

  • Contact us
  • Jobs
  • Privacy
  • Manage cookies
  • Terms of use
  • Trademarks
  • Your Privacy Choices
  • Consumer Health Privacy
© 2026 Microsoft