CRT-450 Questions and Answers

In an Aura component, JavaScript functions can be included in the following resources:

Controller (.js file):

Handles events triggered by user interaction or component lifecycle.

Contains action handlers defined in the component's markup.

"A client-side controller contains the handler functions that are called in response to events fired by the component or other components."— Aura Components Developer Guide: Client-Side Controller

Helper (.js file):

Contains reusable functions that can be called from the controller or renderer.

Helps to keep the controller lean by abstracting complex logic.

"A helper JavaScript resource can be added to an Aura component bundle and is used to store helper functions that can be reused in the component's client-side code."— Aura Components Developer Guide: Helper Functions

Renderer (.js file):

Allows for custom rendering behavior.

Contains methods that can override default rendering lifecycle events.

"A renderer component bundle resource allows you to customize the rendering behavior of a component."— Aura Components Developer Guide: Custom Renderers

Why Other Options Are Incorrect:

C. Style:

The .css file in an Aura component is used for styling and cannot contain JavaScript functions.

"An Aura component or application can have a style (CSS) resource to define its styles."— Aura Components Developer Guide: Style

E. Design:

The .design file is used to define metadata values for the component, especially when used in Lightning App Builder or Community Builder.

"A design resource describes the design-time behavior of an Aura component—information that visual tools need to display the component in a page or app."— Aura Components Developer Guide: Design Files

Conclusion: JavaScript functions in an Aura component can be placed in the Controller, Helper, and Renderer resources. Therefore, the correct answers are A, B, and D.

Option A: Roll-up summary fields can cause the parent record to go through Save.

True.

When a child record changes, roll-up summary fields on the parent object are recalculated.

This causes the parent record to save, which can trigger triggers on the parent object.

Unit tests in Salesforce are designed to test Apex code functionality and can execute certain operations within the testing context.

Option C: Generate a Visualforce PDF with getContentAsPDF

Explanation: In unit tests, you can generate a PDF from a Visualforce page using the getContentAsPDF() method. This is allowed within test methods and is a valid operation for unit testing.

To implement a process where every time an Opportunity is created, a follow-up Task should be created and assigned to the Opportunity Owner, the most efficient method is to use a Record-Triggered Flow on the Opportunity object.

Option B: Record-triggered flow on Opportunity

Declarative Solution: Salesforce Flows provide a powerful, declarative way to automate business processes without writing code.

Triggering Event: The flow is configured to trigger when a new Opportunity record is created.

Create Task Record: The flow includes an element to create a new Task record.

Set the Assigned To field to the Opportunity Owner.

Populate other Task fields as necessary (e.g., Subject, Due Date).

Efficiency: Flows are more efficient than Apex triggers for simple automation and are easier to maintain.

Best Practice: Salesforce recommends using Flows over Workflow Rules and Process Builders for new automations.

To ensure that the variables creditAmount and debitAmount cannot change once assigned, the final keyword should be used.

Option B: Use the final keyword and assign its value in the class constructor.

Declaring a variable as final allows it to be assigned once.

Assigning the value in the constructor is acceptable for instance variables.

Option D: Use the final keyword and assign its value when declaring the variable.

Assigning the value at declaration ensures it cannot be changed later.

Why Not Other Options:

Option A: Using static with assignment in the constructor is invalid because static variables belong to the class, not instances.

Option C: Using static and assigning in a static initializer doesn't prevent reassignment unless final is also used.

References:

Final Variables:

"You can declare instance variables as final. A final variable can only be assigned a value once, either when you declare it or in the constructor."— Apex Developer Guide: Classes, Objects, and Interfaces

The accurate statements about debug logs are:

Option A: System debug logs are retained for 24 hours.

Explanation: Salesforce retains debug logs for 24 hours after they are generated.

Declarative Development refers to building applications using Salesforce's point-and-click tools without writing code. It has several characteristics:

Option C: Declarative development does not require Apex test classes.

True.

Declarative tools like Flows, Process Builder, and Validation Rules do not require Apex test classes because they are configured via the UI and not through code.

To enforce that only Container__c records with a status of "Decommissioned" can be deleted, we need to prevent deletion of records unless they meet this criteria.

Possible Approaches:

Option A: Apex Trigger

Correct.

Explanation:

An Apex before delete trigger can be written to check the Status__c field of each record being deleted.

If the status is not "Decommissioned," the trigger can add an error to prevent deletion.

trigger PreventContainerDeletion on Container__c (before delete) {

for (Container__c container : Trigger.old) {

if (container.Status__c != 'Decommissioned') {

container.addError('Only decommissioned containers can be deleted.');

}

}

}

To efficiently generate a baseline set of data for unit tests that can be shared across multiple test methods, you should:

Option A: Use @TestSetup with a void method.

@TestSetup Annotation:

The @TestSetup method runs once before any test methods in the test class and is used to create common test data.

Data created in @TestSetup is available to all test methods within the test class.

Example:

@IsTest

private class MyTestClass {

@TestSetup

static void setupData() {

// Create Accounts, Contacts, Products, Assets

// This data is available to all test methods

}

@IsTest

static void testCase1() {

// Test logic here

}

@IsTest

static void testCase2() {

// Test logic here

}

}

Option A: Specifying loading order

True.

Explanation:

The tag allows you to specify the order in which scripts are loaded by the sequence in the scripts attribute.

Option C: Developer Sandbox

Correct Answer.

Explanation:

Developer Sandboxes are intended for coding and testing by a single developer.

They copy all application and configuration information from production, ensuring the same metadata.

Each developer can work in their own isolated environment.

Executing Anonymous Apex code is useful for running ad-hoc operations or administrative tasks in Salesforce.

Option A: To run a batch Apex class to update all Contacts

Valid Use Case.

Explanation:

Anonymous Apex can be used to initiate a batch Apex job.

The developer can write code in the Execute Anonymous window to instantiate and execute the batch class.

Example:

Database.executeBatch(new UpdateContactsBatchClass());

When an Opportunity needs to have an amount rolled up from a custom object that is not in a master-detail relationship, the best approach is to:

Option B: Write a trigger on the child object and use an aggregate function to sum the amount for all related child objects under the Opportunity.

Roll-Up Summary Fields Limitation: Roll-up summary fields can only be created on master-detail relationships. Since the custom object is in a lookup relationship with Opportunity (not master-detail), roll-up summary fields are not available.

"Roll-up summary fields can only be created on master-detail relationships."— Salesforce Help: Define Roll-Up Summary Fields

Trigger on Child Object: Writing a trigger on the child object (the custom object) allows you to execute logic whenever a child record is inserted, updated, or deleted.

Aggregate Function: Within the trigger, you can use SOQL aggregate functions (like SUM()) to calculate the total amount of all child records related to the Opportunity and update the parent Opportunity record accordingly.

trigger ChildObjectTrigger on ChildObject__c (after insert, after update, after delete, after undelete) {

Set oppIds = new Set();

if(Trigger.isInsert || Trigger.isUpdate || Trigger.isUndelete){

for(ChildObject__c child : Trigger.new){

oppIds.add(child.Opportunity__c);

}

}

if(Trigger.isDelete){

for(ChildObject__c child : Trigger.old){

oppIds.add(child.Opportunity__c);

}

}

List oppsToUpdate = new List();

for(Id oppId : oppIds){

Decimal totalAmount = [SELECT SUM(Amount__c) FROM ChildObject__c WHERE Opportunity__c = :oppId];

Opportunity opp = new Opportunity(Id = oppId, Total_Child_Amount__c = totalAmount);

oppsToUpdate.add(opp);

}

update oppsToUpdate;

}

Why Other Options Are Incorrect:

Option A: Use the Streaming API to create real-time roll-up summaries.

The Streaming API is designed for receiving notifications of data changes in Salesforce and is not suitable for calculating roll-up summaries.

"The Streaming API enables streaming of events using push technology and provides a subscription mechanism for receiving events in near real time."— Salesforce Developer Guide: Streaming API

Option C: Use the Metadata API to create real-time roll-up summaries.

The Metadata API is used for deploying and retrieving metadata (like custom fields, layouts) between orgs and does not perform data calculations.

"Use Metadata API to retrieve, deploy, create, update, or delete customization information, such as custom object definitions and page layouts, for your org."— Salesforce Developer Guide: Metadata API

Option D: Write a trigger on the Opportunity object and use tree sorting to sum the amount for all related child objects under the Opportunity.

Writing a trigger on the Opportunity object would not effectively capture changes made to child records, as triggers on the parent do not fire when child records are modified.

Tree sorting is not a standard technique in Apex for summing related records.

Conclusion:

Writing a trigger on the child object is the most effective way to sum amounts from child records and update the parent Opportunity when a master-detail relationship is not present.

To replace a JavaScript button from Salesforce Classic that creates records with prepopulated values in Lightning Experience, the developer can use:

Option A: Quick Actions

Quick Actions (Specifically, Object-Specific Actions):

Quick Actions allow users to perform actions, such as creating or updating records, from a record page or global context.

Prepopulating Fields:

You can predefine field values in Quick Actions using predefined values or by utilizing Lightning Component actions.

To ensure that specific data is available in test methods, the developer should create test data within the test context.

Option B: Use Test.loadData() and reference a CSV file in a static resource.

Correct Approach.

Explanation:

Test.loadData() is a method that allows test methods to load test data from a CSV file stored as a static resource.

This method creates the records in the test context, ensuring that the data is available during the test execution.

Using a CSV file makes it easy to define multiple records with specific field values.

Usage Example:

@isTest

private class MyTestClass {

@isTest

static void testMethod() {

List testRecords = (List) Test.loadData(MyObject__c.sObjectType, 'MyTestData');

// Proceed with testing using testRecords

}

}

Where 'MyTestData' is the name of the static resource containing the CSV file.

To write unit tests for a private method in an Apex class:

Option C: Use the @TestVisible annotation.

Explanation: The @TestVisible annotation allows test methods to access private methods and variables in Apex classes. By annotating the private method with @TestVisible, it becomes accessible within test classes.

Example:

public class MyClass {

@TestVisible

private static void myPrivateMethod() {

// Implementation

}

}

Declarative customizations in Salesforce refer to point-and-click configurations made through the Salesforce UI, such as creating objects, fields, workflows, and processes.

Option C: Declarative customizations automatically update with each Salesforce release.

True.

Explanation:

Declarative features are managed by Salesforce and are automatically updated and enhanced with each new release.

Users benefit from new features without needing to modify existing configurations.

Option A: After-save record-triggered flow

True.

An after-save record-triggered flow can update records after they are saved.

If the flow updates a record that the trigger is listening to, it can cause the trigger to fire again, affecting the number of times it executes.

To meet the given requirements, we need a relationship that allows:

Calculating the total amount on an Order.

This can be achieved using roll-up summary fields on the Order object to sum up values from its Line Item child records.

Roll-up summary fields are only available on the master object in a master-detail relationship.

When deploying Apex code to production, Salesforce requires that all Apex triggers have at least 1% code coverage and the overall code coverage must be at least 75%.

In this scenario:

The developer has a test class that covers 95% of the helper class.

The deployment fails because the trigger has 0% coverage.

The error message indicates that the trigger needs at least 1% coverage.

Solution:

Option A: Create a test class and methods to cover the Apex trigger.

Correct Action.

Explanation:

Write a test class that specifically tests the trigger's functionality.

Ensure that the trigger is executed within the test context.

This will increase the trigger's code coverage above the required 1%.

Universal Containers wants to prevent Opportunities from being edited once they reach the Closed/Won stage. To achieve this, the developer can use the following strategies:

Option A: Use a validation rule.

Correct Approach.

Explanation:

A validation rule can be created on the Opportunity object to prevent users from editing records when the Stage is Closed/Won.

The validation rule would evaluate whether the record's StageName is 'Closed Won' and, if so, display an error message when a user attempts to edit and save the record.

Example Validation Rule:

AND(

ISPICKVAL(StageName, 'Closed Won'),

ISCHANGED(ANYFIELD) // Replace ANYFIELD with specific fields if needed

)

Benefits:

Declarative Solution: No code required.

Consistent Enforcement: Applies across all user interfaces and API.

A polymorphic lookup field is a special type of lookup relationship field that can reference multiple object types.

Option C: The WhatId field on the standard Event object

Correct Answer.

Explanation:

The WhatId field on Event (and Task) can refer to multiple types of objects, such as Account, Opportunity, Custom Objects, etc.

This makes WhatId a polymorphic lookup field.

To create a custom user interface component that allows users to enter information about their accounts and validate user input before saving, the best technology is:

Option A: Lightning Web Components

Lightning Web Components (LWC):

LWC is a modern UI framework built on web standards, providing efficient performance and a rich set of base components.

Input Validation:

LWCs support client-side validation using standard HTML5 validation and custom validation logic.

Developers can use JavaScript to validate user input before saving data to the database.

User Experience:

LWCs provide a responsive and interactive user experience, which is essential for data entry components.

The recommended process for deploying code and configurations from a Sandbox to Production is to use a change set.

Option C: Use a change set to deploy the Apex code and Lightning Components.

Explanation: Change sets are the standard mechanism provided by Salesforce for deploying customizations between connected orgs (e.g., Sandbox to Production). They support deploying Apex classes, Lightning components, and configurations.

When building the database layer of a Salesforce application using exclusively declarative development, the following options are relevant:

Option A: Roll-up summaries

Valid Declarative Tool.

Explanation:

Roll-up summary fields allow calculations (SUM, COUNT, MIN, MAX) on child records in a master-detail relationship.

They are created declaratively.

Understanding the Code:

for (Integer i = 0 ; i < 500; i++) {

Account a = new Account (Name='New Account ' + i);

insert a;

}

What the Code Does:

Loops from i = 0 to i = 499 (total of 500 iterations).

In each iteration:

Creates a new Account record with the name 'New Account ' + i.

Performs an insert DML operation for each account.

Salesforce Governor Limits:

DML Statements Limit:

Maximum of 150 DML statements per Apex transaction.

To check the code coverage of a class after running all tests, a developer can use the Developer Console.

Option B: View the code coverage percentage for the class using the Overall Code Coverage panel in the Developer Console Tests tab.

Correct Method.

Explanation:

In the Developer Console, navigate to the Tests tab.

After running tests, the Overall Code Coverage panel displays code coverage statistics.

You can see the coverage percentage for individual classes.

To update the flow to create a Contact and store the Contact’s ID on the Opportunity:

Option D: Add a new Create Records element.

Explanation: The flow needs to create a new Contact record using the Create Records element. After creating the Contact, you can store the Contact's ID in a variable and then update the Opportunity with the Contact’s ID.

Steps:

Add Create Records Element: Configure it to create a Contact and store the newly created Contact's ID in a variable.

Update Opportunity: Use the existing Update Records element or add a new one to update the Opportunity with the Contact's ID.

When writing tests for Apex code that performs callouts to external services, Salesforce requires that callouts are mocked to ensure that tests do not depend on external systems and to allow for consistent and predictable test results.

Correct Option:

Option D: Write a class that implements HttpCalloutMock.

True.

Explanation:

To test HTTP callouts, you implement the HttpCalloutMock interface and provide a fake response for the HTTP request.

This mock response is then used in your test methods to simulate the callout.

The test method uses Test.setMock to set the mock class.

When a batch Apex job is timing out and not completing, the first step in troubleshooting is to check the job's status and logs in the Asynchronous Job Monitoring page. This page provides information about all asynchronous Apex jobs, including batch Apex, scheduled Apex, future methods, and queueable Apex.

Option D: Check the asynchronous job monitoring page to view the job status and logs.

Correct Approach.

Explanation:

The Asynchronous Job Monitoring page (also known as the Apex Jobs page) in Salesforce Setup allows developers to see the status of all asynchronous Apex jobs.

By checking this page, the developer can see whether the batch job is still running, failed, or completed.

If the job has failed, the page provides error messages that can help identify the cause of the failure.

This is the first step to determine what is happening with the batch job.

To fire an exception in Apex, the developer must use the throw statement along with an instance of the exception.

Option A: throw new ParityException();

Correct Way.

Explanation:

Creates a new instance of ParityException with no message and throws it.

Syntax is correct for throwing an exception.

Option C: throw new ParityException('parity does not match');

Correct Way.

Explanation:

Creates a new instance of ParityException with a custom message and throws it.

The exception class inherits from Exception, which allows passing a message to the constructor.

Options Not Correct:

Option B: new ParityException('parity does not match');

Incorrect.

Explanation:

This statement creates a new instance of ParityException but does not throw it.

Without the throw keyword, the exception is not fired.

Option D: new ParityException();

Incorrect.

Explanation:

Similar to Option B, this creates a new instance but does not throw it.

The exception will not affect the flow unless it is thrown.

Conclusion:

The two ways the developer can fire the exception are:

Option A: throw new ParityException();

Option C: throw new ParityException('parity does not match');

Both use the throw statement to fire the exception.

Option C: Standard controller and the recordSetVar page attribute

Correct Answer.

Explanation:

Using the recordSetVar attribute with a standard controller enables the Visualforce page to access a set of records selected from a list view.

This allows users to edit multiple records.