Discuss Salesforce DEX-450 Exam Topic 4 Question 126

A developer created a new after insert trigger on the Lead object that creates Task records for each Lead.

After deploying to production, an existing outside integration that inserts Lead records in batches to Salesforce is occasionally reporting total batch failures being caused by the Task insert statement. This causes the integration process in the outside system to stop, requiring a manual restart.

Which change should the developer make to allow the integration to continue when some records in a batch cause failures due to the Task

insert statement, so that manual restarts are not needed?

AUse the Database method with allow one set to false.

BDeactivate the trigger before the integration runs.

CRemove the Apex class from the integration user's profile.

DUse a try-catch block after the insert statement.

Suggested Answer: A

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21 comments · newest first

Henriette 1 month ago

Exactly! D gives more control over the process.

Kerry 2 months ago

True, but it might not handle the errors as cleanly as D.

Sharen 2 months ago

But what about option A? It could allow partial success too.

Henriette 2 months ago

I agree with Kerry. It prevents the whole batch from failing.

Kerry 2 months ago

I think option D is the best. A try-catch block can handle errors gracefully.

Sharen 2 months ago

This question is tricky. I feel like it’s testing our understanding of error handling.

Natalie 2 months ago

Yeah, I wouldn't go with B. We need the trigger for other leads.

Clorinda 3 months ago

Deactivating the trigger seems risky. What if it causes other issues?

Adelle 3 months ago

True, but I feel like try-catch gives more control over the errors.

Rebbeca 3 months ago

But what about option A? It could help with partial successes too.

Amber 3 months ago

I agree, try-catch can handle errors without stopping everything.

Georgeanna 3 months ago

This question is tricky! I think option D is the best choice.

Carlota 4 months ago

Removing the Apex class seems extreme and unnecessary.

Clement 4 months ago

Using allow one set to false can help too, but it's not the full solution.

Kelvin 4 months ago

Surprised that this is causing batch failures! Didn't expect that.

Sylvia 5 months ago

I disagree, deactivating the trigger might be a better approach.

Annabelle 6 months ago

Option D is the best choice! Try-catch blocks are essential for error handling.

Kristal 6 months ago

I feel like removing the Apex class from the integration user's profile doesn't really address the issue with the Task insert.

Alverta 6 months ago

I practiced a similar question where using the Database method with allow one set to false helped avoid batch failures.

Candida 6 months ago

I'm not entirely sure, but I think deactivating the trigger could be risky since it would stop all Task creation.

Celestina 7 months ago

I remember something about using try-catch blocks to handle exceptions in Apex. That might help with the Task insert failures.

Salesforce DEX-450 Exam - Topic 4 Question 126 Discussion