New Release PDI Developers Questions

[Reference:, Batch Apex, Governor Limits, Option C: The Apex governor limits will use the asynchronous limit levels., True., Explanation:, Batch Apex operates asynchronously., Asynchronous Apex has different (often higher) governor limits compared to synchronous Apex., Reference:, Asynchronous Apex Limits, Option B: The Apex governor limits cannot be exceeded due to the asynchronous nature of the transaction., False., Explanation:, Even though asynchronous Apex has higher limits, governor limits can still be exceeded, leading to exceptions., Reference:, Governor Limit Exceptions, Option D: The Apex governor limits are omitted while calling the constructor of the Apex class., False., Explanation:, Governor limits apply to all Apex code, including constructors., There are no exceptions for constructors., Reference:, Governor Limits, Conclusion:, The correct statements are A and C., ]

[Reference:, Lightning Components and Apex, Using Apex to Get Data, Incorrect Options:, Option A: Create a flow to execute the query and invoke from the Lightning component., Not Optimal., Explanation:, While it's possible to invoke flows from Lightning components, flows are not ideal for executing complex SOQL queries., Flows have limitations on data manipulation and querying., Option B: Write the query in a custom Lightning web component wrapper and invoke from the Lightning component., Not Applicable., Explanation:, Lightning components (Aura or LWC) cannot execute complex SOQL queries directly., They must call server-side Apex methods for such operations., Option D: Use the Salesforce Streaming API to perform the SOQL query., Incorrect., Explanation:, The Streaming API is used for subscribing to data changes in real-time., It is not used for executing queries., Conclusion:, The Lightning component should invoke an Apex method annotated with @AuraEnabled to perform the complex SOQL query, which is Option C., , ]