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Mastering Apex Programming

You're reading from   Mastering Apex Programming A Salesforce developer's guide to learn advanced techniques and programming best practices for building robust and scalable enterprise-grade applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837638352
Length 394 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Author (1):
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Paul Battisson Paul Battisson
Author Profile Icon Paul Battisson
Paul Battisson
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Table of Contents (28) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Triggers, Testing, and Security
2. Chapter 1: Common Apex Mistakes FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Debugging Apex 4. Chapter 3: Triggers and Managing Trigger Execution 5. Chapter 4: Exceptions and Exception Handling 6. Chapter 5: Testing Apex Code 7. Chapter 6: Secure Apex Programming 8. Section 2: Asynchronous Apex
9. Chapter 7: Utilizing Future Methods 10. Chapter 8: Working with Batch Apex 11. Chapter 9: Working with Queueable Apex 12. Chapter 10: Scheduling Apex Jobs 13. Section 3: Integrations
14. Chapter 11: Integrating with Salesforce 15. Chapter 12: Using Platform Events 16. Chapter 13: Apex and Flow 17. Chapter 14: Apex REST and Custom Web Services 18. Chapter 15: Outbound Integrations – REST 19. Chapter 16: Outbound Integrations – SOAP 20. Chapter 17: DataWeave in Apex 21. Section 4: Apex Performance
22. Chapter 18: Performance and the Salesforce Governor Limits 23. Chapter 19: Performance Profiling 24. Chapter 20: Improving Apex Performance 25. Chapter 21: Performance and Application Architectures 26. Index 27. Other Books You May Enjoy

Understanding when to make some of these improvements

It should be fairly obvious from reading through this chapter that for every improvement we make for one governor-constrained resource, we negatively impact another governor-restrained resource. A prime example is that without for loops, we were able to not only dramatically improve CPU time usage but also increase our heap size usage. So when should we make these improvements and implement some of the items we have seen?

The short answer is, it depends. I would strongly suggest you avoid blanket implementation of all these improvements, as they often clash, and it will not typically lead to an optimal solution. The correct thing to do is to write your code with these options in mind, implementing these improvements as necessary after testing or during development when it is obvious.

Using for loops as an example, when doing day-to-day coding, I tend to use standard SOQL for loops, as they are more readable, and it is a nice...

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