Connect input port of SalesforceWriter with data source.

Create a Salesforce connection.

In SalesforceWriter, fill in Connection and Salesforce object.

You do not have to specify the operation, as insert is the default one. You do not have to specify Input mapping, as metadata field names are the same as Salesforce field names and the default mapping (by name) is used.

You can attach an edge to the first output port to obtain object IDs of inserted records. You can attach an edge to the second output port to obtain records that have not been inserted.

Create a Salesforce connection, read ID of the company with SalesforceBulkReader, change the company name, update the record in Salesforce with SalesforceWriter.

//#CTL2

function integer transform() {
 	$out.0.Id = $in.0.Id;
 	$out.0.Name = "United Floppies Ltd.";

 	return ALL;
}

Read records from Contact table with SalesforceBulkReader. Join them with the records from the list. The result of join operation should contain only the records from the list. Write the records from the list only.

In SalesforceWriter, set Connection, Salesforce object, Operation and Input mapping.

//#CTL2

function integer transform() {
 	$out.0.Id = $in.0.Id;
 	$out.0.FirstName = $in.0.FirstName;
 	$out.0.LastName  = $in.0.LastName;
 	$out.0.Phone     = $in.0.Phone;

 	return ALL;
}

Create a Salesforce connection, read the contact ID with SalesforceBulkReader, and use the ID to delete it with SalesforceWriter.

In SalesforceWriter set Connection, Salesforce object and Operation.

Create a Salesforce connection.

Read ID of the 'Floppies United' account with SalesforceBulkReader.

Read the attachment with FlatFileReader into a byte field. The metadata on the output port on FlatFileReader uses EOF as delimiter; set record delimiter and default field delimiter as empty.

Merge the data streams with Combine.

Write the attachment with SalesforceWriter.

In SalesforceWriter, use the Connection, Salesforce object and Input mapping attributes.

//#CTL2

function integer transform() {
 	$out.0.ParentId = $in.0.Id;
 	$out.0.Body     = $in.0.FileContent;
 	$out.0.Name     = $in.0.FileName;

 	return ALL;
}

	Note
	In SalesforceWriter you can read files to be uploaded directly. In the input mapping, map the URL of the file to the Body_FileURL field.

Create a Salesforce connection. In SalesforceWriter, set the Connection, Salesforce object and Input mapping attributes.

//#CTL2
				
function integer transform() {
	$out.0.ParentId = $in.0.id;
	$out.0.Name = $in.0.name;
	$out.0.Body_FileURL = $in.0.filename;

	return ALL;
}