Salesforce Platform Developer I Exam Practice Test

Answer : B

To allow partial success when inserting a list of records, the developer should use the Database class methods with the allOrNone parameter set to false.

Option B: Database.insert(records, false)

Correct Answer.

The Database.insert() method allows for partial processing.

By setting the second parameter (allOrNone) to false, the operation will attempt to insert all records.

If some records fail, the successful ones will be committed, and the errors can be examined from the result.

Usage:

Database.SaveResult[] results = Database.insert(records, false);

for (Database.SaveResult sr : results) {

if (sr.isSuccess()) {

// Record inserted successfully

} else {

// Handle errors

for (Database.Error err : sr.getErrors()) {

System.debug(err.getMessage());

}

}

}

The insert statement does not allow partial success; it operates with allOrNone set to true by default.

If any record fails, the entire operation is rolled back.

Option C: Insert(records, false)

Incorrect Syntax.

The insert keyword cannot take parameters.

The correct method with parameters is Database.insert().

Option D: Database.insert(records, true)

Incorrect.

Setting allOrNone to true (default behavior) means that if any record fails, the entire transaction is rolled back.

Conclusion:

To allow partial inserts when some records fail, use Database.insert(records, false), which is Option B.

Database Methods for DML

Incorrect Options:

Option A: insert records

Incorrect.

Answer : C

The error message 'Maximum trigger depth exceeded' occurs when a trigger invokes itself recursively more than the allowed limit.

Option C: The trigger is getting executed multiple times.

Correct Answer.

This error indicates that the trigger is recursively calling itself.

This can happen if the trigger performs an update or insert operation that causes the same trigger to fire again, leading to an infinite loop.

Salesforce enforces a limit on the recursion depth to prevent stack overflows.

User permissions do not cause the 'Maximum trigger depth exceeded' error.

Option B: The trigger is too long and should be refactored into a helper class.

*Incorrect, but possible code improvement.

While refactoring code into helper classes is a good practice, it does not directly address the recursion issue causing the error.

Option D: The trigger does not have sufficient code coverage.

Incorrect.

Code coverage issues affect deployment but do not cause runtime errors like 'Maximum trigger depth exceeded'.

Conclusion:

The error is caused because the trigger is getting executed multiple times due to recursion, leading to exceeding the maximum trigger depth.

Triggers and Order of Execution

Preventing Recursive Triggers

Incorrect Options:

Option A: The developer does not have the correct user permission.

Incorrect.

Answer : A

As of Winter '20 (API version 47.0), Salesforce introduced the ability to test Autolaunched Flows with test coverage.

However, as of the current knowledge cutoff (2023-09), there is no direct way within the Salesforce UI to check the test coverage of autolaunched flows before deploying them via change sets.

To check the test coverage of flows, developers can use the Tooling API to query for test coverage.

Option A: Use SOQL and the Tooling API.

Correct Answer.

Developers can use the Tooling API to query for Flow test coverage information.

By executing a SOQL query on FlowTestCoverage and FlowVersionView objects via the Tooling API, developers can retrieve coverage data.

This allows checking flow test coverage programmatically before deployment.

The Flow Properties page does not provide test coverage information.

It allows configuring flow settings but not checking test coverage.

Option C: Use the Code Coverage Setup page.

Incorrect.

The Code Coverage page in Setup pertains to Apex code coverage, not Flow coverage.

Option D: Use the ApexTestResult class.

Incorrect.

The ApexTestResult class is used for Apex test results.

It does not provide information on Flow test coverage.

Conclusion:

To check the test coverage of autolaunched Flows before deploying them in a change set, a developer should use SOQL and the Tooling API, which is Option A.

Flow Test Coverage with Tooling API

Use Tooling API to Check Flow Coverage

Incorrect Options:

Option B: Use the Flow Properties page.

Incorrect.

Answer : D

Answer : C, D, E

Change Sets are a point-and-click tool for migrating metadata between related Salesforce orgs, such as from a sandbox to a production org.

Option C: Deployment is done in a one-way, single transaction.

Correct.

Change sets are deployed in a one-way direction from the source org to the destination org.

The deployment occurs in a single transaction. If any component fails to deploy, the entire deployment is rolled back.

Before deploying a change set, you must set up a deployment connection between the source and destination orgs.

This connection is established through the Setup menu under Deployment Connections.

Change sets can only be sent between orgs that are affiliated, such as a sandbox and its production org, or sandboxes that are clones of the same production org.

They cannot be used between unrelated orgs.

Change sets can deploy the metadata of custom settings (the definition), but not the actual data stored within them.

To move custom settings data, you must use a data migration tool like Data Loader.

Change sets are designed to transfer metadata components, not data records.

To transfer data records, use tools like Data Loader or Data Import Wizard.

Deploy Change Sets

Option D: Sending a change set between two orgs requires a deployment connection.

Correct.

Create Deployment Connections

Option E: Change sets can only be used between related organizations.

Correct.

Change Sets Overview

Incorrect Options:

Option A: Change sets can deploy custom settings data.

Incorrect.

Change Set Considerations

Option B: Change sets can be used to transfer records.

Incorrect.

Deploy Metadata with Change Sets

Conclusion:

The three characteristics of change set deployments are C, D, and E.

Answer : B

Answer : B, D, E

Lightning Web Components (LWC) can access various Salesforce resources.

Option B: SVG resources

Accessible.

LWCs can include SVG files to define custom icons for the component.

The SVG file is placed in the component bundle with the name componentName.svg.

LWCs can access content asset files using the @salesforce/contentAssetUrl import.

This allows components to reference content assets stored in Salesforce.

Example:

import myContentAsset from '@salesforce/contentAssetUrl/My_Asset';

LWCs can access static resources using the @salesforce/resourceUrl import.

Static resources can include JavaScript libraries, images, stylesheets, etc.

Example:

import myResource from '@salesforce/resourceUrl/My_Resource';

LWCs can use external JavaScript libraries, but there are restrictions.

The library must be included as a static resource and must be compatible with Locker Service.

Not all external libraries can be used due to security restrictions.

LWCs cannot import or use third-party web components due to Locker Service and namespace restrictions.

Components must be within the same namespace to be used.

Conclusion:

The three Salesforce resources that can be accessed from a Lightning web component are:

Option B: SVG resources

Option D: Content asset files

Option E: Static resources

Adding an SVG Resource to a Component

Option D: Content asset files

Accessible.

Import Content Assets

Option E: Static resources

Accessible.

Import Static Resources

Options Not Applicable:

Option A: All external libraries

Not All Accessible.

Third-Party Libraries

Option C: Third-party web components

Not Accessible.