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Can a Validation rule be disabled in apex?
Although it’s not their primary function, APEX triggers can also perform validation. Just like validation rules, they cannot be disabled globally, only individually (and yes, there may be multiple triggers per object and each object has their own set):
Why do I get apex CPU time limit exceeded?
The underlying trigger on contact would create account, contact and other related objects. When we use the bulk api on the data load , we get apex cpu time limit exceeded. This happens only if we use the bulk api and if we use regular upload, it works.
How are data validation rules used in Salesforce?
Salesforce goes to great lengths to ensure data consistency features such as validation rules and APEX triggers. However, when migrating existing systems (and data) to Salesforce, usually two contradictory requirements are in place:
Is there a way to bypass data validation?
Also, in many projects data migration is iterative (i.e. with ever-improving migration rules and using cleaned-up sources) and sometimes extends beyond the go-live date. Therefore the, problem is to bypass validation for data migration while keeping it enabled for system users at the same time.
How to create a single trigger in apex?
1) we should create single trigger for each object. 3) Create one action class with business logic same function you can use for other activity also. You can call from VF page or batch job if required. A single Apex Trigger is all you need for one particular object.
Is it good to have handler class in apex?
Also keep in mind that while working on the Apex trigger, it’s good to have that helper/handler class so we can call it from the trigger. Having handler/helper classes will help make trigger code reusable as well more manageable. One more thing to avoid: hardcoding Salesforce ID in a class or trigger.
What are the best practices for Apex code?
Store important details, including which class and line has thrown an error, to make necessary debugging easier. Another important best practice surrounding Apex Code is the need to follow a proper naming convention. For example, if we are writing a trigger on a case object, then the trigger name should be CaseTrigger.