[SalesForce] Get profile name from User without Query

I ran your query via the Partner API.

select user.id, user.Email, user.FirstName, user.LastName, user.profile.name, user.Username, user.IsActive FROM user, user.profile

One small aside note about the query, you don't need the ", user.profile" in the from clause. SOQL will do the reference join for you without it.

The first sObject that came back in the query result had the following XmlElements in the Any property array:

0: "<sf:Id xmlns:sf=\"urn:sobject.partner.soap.sforce.com\">005400000000001AAK</sf:Id>"
1: "<sf:Email xmlns:sf=\"urn:sobject.partner.soap.sforce.com\">a.user@example.com</sf:Email>"
2: "<sf:FirstName xmlns:sf=\"urn:sobject.partner.soap.sforce.com\">A</sf:FirstName>"
3: "<sf:LastName xmlns:sf=\"urn:sobject.partner.soap.sforce.com\">User</sf:LastName>"
4: "<sf:Profile 
      xsi:type=\"sf:sObject\"   
      xmlns:xsi=\"http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance\" 
      xmlns:sf=\"urn:sobject.partner.soap.sforce.com\">
          <sf:type>Profile</sf:type>
          <sf:Id xsi:nil=\"true\" />
          <sf:Name>Custom: Admin</sf:Name>
    </sf:Profile>"
5: "<sf:Username xmlns:sf=\"urn:sobject.partner.soap.sforce.com\">robert.doek@example.com</sf:Username>"
6: "<sf:IsActive xmlns:sf=\"urn:sobject.partner.soap.sforce.com\">false</sf:IsActive>"

So to get to the Profile name element you will need to traverse via the Profile XmlElement. How you do that will depend on your language.

You might take a look at SOQL polymorphism.

Since the parent object referenced by UserOrGroupId could be either a User or a Group, normal SOQL won't let you reference any parent fields, similar to attempting to reference fields via WhatId on an Event. SOQL's TYPEOF keyword should allow you to perform the query you want.

REVISED The TYPEOF keyword would still give you the query you want, but I apologize for overlooking it's general unavailability. Without this being a widely available feature, I do not think there is another way to create the single query on GroupMember.

...

Map<Id, Group> groupMap = new Map<Id, Group>([
    Select Id, Name
    From Group
    Where Type = 'Queue'
]);

List<GroupMember> groupMembers = [
    Select GroupId, UserOrGroupId
    From GroupMember
    Where GroupId In :groupMap.keySet()
];

Set<Id> userOrGroupIds = new Set<Id>();
for (GroupMember member : groupMembers) {
    userOrGroupIds.add(member.UserOrGroupId);
}

Map<Id, User> userMap = new Map<Id, User>([
    Select Id, LastName
    From User
    Where Id In :userOrGroupIds
]);

Map<Id, List<User>> groupIdToUsers = new Map<Id, List<User>>();
for (Id groupId : groupMap.keySet()) {
    groupIdToUsers.put(groupId, new List<User>());
}

for (GroupMember member : groupMembers) {
    if (userMap.containsKey(member.UserOrGroupId)) {
        groupIdToUsersMap.get(member.GroupId).add(userMap.get(member.UserOrGroupId));
    }
}

...

With this, you can loop over the values of groupMap and pull the list of Users from groupIdToUsers.

You can alter your filters and limits in the queries as you see fit, especially if you are expecting a large number of Users. There are also certainly other ways you could write this.

If you want to track which Groups are also members of other Groups, you would need to maintain a separate Group map that gets processed similarly to User map.