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Salesforce Exam CRT-450 Topic 7 Question 48 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's CRT-450 exam
Question #: 48
Topic #: 7
[All CRT-450 Questions]

A developer has identified a method in an Apex class that performs resource intensive actions in memory by iterating over the result set of a SOQL statement on the account. The method also performs a DML statement to save the changes to the database.

Which two techniques should the developer implement as a best practice to ensure transaction control and avoid exceeding governor limits'*

Choose 2 answers

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: B

Contribute your Thoughts:

Marion
28 days ago
Haha, the read-only annotation? Really? That's like trying to solve a sudoku puzzle with a crayon. Nah, I'm going with B and D all the way. Partial DMLs and savepoints are the dynamic duo when it comes to governor limit shenanigans. Although, I have to admit, the mental image of a developer frantically monitoring the CPU limit with the System.limit class is pretty entertaining.
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Tien
29 days ago
Definitely B and D, folks. Partial DMLs and savepoints are the way to go. I mean, who wants to be the poor sap that hits the CPU limit and gets their code shut down? Not me, that's for sure. Although, I do have to say, the read-only annotation idea is kind of hilarious. It's like trying to outrun a speeding bullet with a toothpick!
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Stephaine
3 days ago
I know right? Trying to bypass the number of rows returned by a SOQL with the @ReadOnly annotation seems like a risky move.
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Daniel
8 days ago
Yeah, it's important to ensure only valid data is committed and enforce database integrity.
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Nadine
14 days ago
I agree, using partial DML statements and savepoints is definitely the way to go to avoid hitting governor limits.
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Haydee
1 months ago
Ah, the age-old battle against governor limits. I vote for B and D - partial DMLs and savepoints are the real MVPs here. Anything that helps me avoid the wrath of the Salesforce overlords is a winner in my book. Just don't try to pull a fast one with that read-only annotation, that's like trying to sneak past the bouncer with a fake ID.
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Leota
12 days ago
A) Use the @ReadOnly annotation to bypass the number of rows returned by a SOQL.
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Albert
17 days ago
D) Use the Database.Savepoint method to enforce database integrity.
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Caitlin
25 days ago
B) Use partial DML statements to ensure only valid data is committed.
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Tina
2 months ago
I'm not falling for that read-only trap! Bypassing the SOQL limit? No way, that's a surefire way to get your code shut down. Gotta use those partial DMLs and savepoints to stay on the safe side. Oh, and maybe throw in some comedy relief while you're at it - governor limits are so dry, we need a few good laughs to get through this!
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Jaime
29 days ago
A: Haha, we could all use a good laugh when dealing with those dry governor limits!
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Oliva
1 months ago
B: Definitely! Partial DMLs and savepoints are the way to go for sure.
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Rebecka
1 months ago
A: Yeah, I agree. Using @ReadOnly is risky business. Gotta be careful with those governor limits.
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Burma
2 months ago
Hmm, I think B and D are the way to go. Partial DML statements and database savepoints are the best practices here to ensure data integrity and avoid governor limit issues. Who needs read-only annotations when you have these powerful tools at your disposal?
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Cory
23 days ago
Read-only annotations may not be necessary with these powerful tools in place.
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Antonio
1 months ago
Exactly, these techniques will help with transaction control and avoiding governor limit issues.
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Luis
1 months ago
Yes, and using database savepoints will help enforce database integrity.
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Virgie
2 months ago
I agree, using partial DML statements will help ensure only valid data is committed.
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Ryan
2 months ago
I believe using partial DML statements to ensure only valid data is committed is also important to avoid exceeding governor limits.
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Mattie
2 months ago
I agree with Cherelle. We should also use the System.limit class to monitor the current CPU governor limit consumption.
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Cherelle
2 months ago
I think we should use the @ReadOnly annotation to bypass the number of rows returned by a SOQL.
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