PDI Exam Dumps - Salesforce Certified Platform Developer 1 (WI25)

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.

To add an additional layer of validation for email addresses on Lead records by using automation and possibly an external validation service, the best solution is to use a custom Lightning Web Component (LWC).

Option C: Use a custom Lightning Web Component to make a callout to validate the fields on a third-party system

Real-Time Validation: An LWC can perform client-side validation and make callouts to external systems to validate the email address as the user inputs data.

User Experience: Provides immediate feedback to the user, improving data quality at the point of entry.

Limitations: This solution works when data is entered through the UI using the LWC component.

To ensure that the Food_Preference__c picklist field has a value every time a record is created or updated, marking the field as Required on the field definition is the optimal solution.

Option C: Mark the field as Required on the field definition

Universal Enforcement: Setting the field as required at the field level ensures that it must have a value regardless of how the record is created or updated (UI, API, data import).

Data Integrity: Prevents records from being saved without a value in the picklist field, maintaining data consistency.

No Additional Code: Achieves the requirement declaratively without the need for Apex code.

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.

In the provided code snippet:

Boolean isOK;

Integer x;

String theString = 'Hello';

if (isOK == false && theString == 'Hello') {

x = 1;

} else if (isOK == true && theString == 'Hello') {

x = 2;

} else if (isOK != null && theString == 'Hello') {

x = 3;

} else {

x = 4;

}

Variable Initialization:

Boolean isOK; → Declared but not initialized, so isOK is null.

Integer x; → Declared but not initialized.

String theString = 'Hello'; → Initialized to 'Hello'.

Evaluation of Conditions:

First Condition:

if (isOK == false && theString == 'Hello')

isOK == false → Since isOK is null, this evaluates to false.

Overall condition: false && true → false.

Second Condition:

else if (isOK == true && theString == 'Hello')

isOK == true → Since isOK is null, this evaluates to false.

Overall condition: false && true → false.

Third Condition:

else if (isOK != null && theString == 'Hello')

isOK != null → Since isOK is null, this evaluates to false.

Overall condition: false && true → false.

Else Block:

else {

x = 4;

}

Since none of the previous conditions are met, the else block is executed.

x is assigned the value 4.

Conclusion:

The variable x is assigned the value 4.

References:

Variable Initialization:

"Instance variables are initialized to null. Local variables are not initialized, so their value is undefined until you assign a value."— Apex Developer Guide: Variables

Conditional Statements and Null Values:

"In Apex, comparisons with null are straightforward. If you compare null to a value, the result is false."— Apex Developer Guide: Expressions

In a before insert trigger:

Trigger.old is null.

There is no existing record in the database to reference.

Why Not Other Options:

Option A: Describes Trigger.new.

Option B: The variable is defined but has a null value.

Option D: Trigger.old is not an empty list; it is null.

References:

Trigger Context Variables:

"In insert triggers, Trigger.old is null because the records are new."— Apex Developer Guide: Trigger Context Variables

When importing an Apex method into a Lightning Web Component (LWC), the correct syntax is:

import methodName from '@salesforce/apex/ClassName.methodName';

Option D: import updateAccounts from '@salesforce/apex/AccountController.updateaccounts';

Correct Syntax.

Explanation:

import updateAccounts:

Specifies the JavaScript function name to reference in the LWC.

from '@salesforce/apex/AccountController.updateaccounts';:

Indicates that we are importing from an Apex class named AccountController, and the method is updateaccounts.

Case Sensitivity:

The class and method names are case-sensitive and should match the Apex code.