-
Why do we write startTest() and stopTest() methods in Test Class in Salesforce?
Why do we write startTest() and stopTest() methods in Test Class in Salesforce?
-
2 Replies
-
Hello Shradha
Test.startTest is used to mark the point in your test code when your test actually begins. Each test method is allowed to call this method only once. After you call this method, you get a fresh set of governor limits for the remainder of the test until you call Test.stopTest.
Test.stopTest is used to marks the point in your test code when your test ends. Each test method is allowed to call this method only once. After calling this method, any post assertions are done in the original context.
-
Hi,
There are two points -
- To renew governer limits of salesforce.
- To synchronize the run of batches and scheduler.
Hope this helps.
Log In to reply.
Popular Salesforce Blogs
Creating a Culture of Innovation in Your Organization With IdeasPro | Salesforce Community Cloud
“We are what we repeatedly do.” – Aristotle Culture can be defined as a consistent pattern in behaviour in an organization. An innovation culture works…
Useful Salesforce Steps and Instructions – Part 4
Hello All, Welcome to the another part of Useful Salesforce Steps and Instructions. The provided below steps will be very useful for you while working…
How Salesforce Sales Cloud changed the Sales Process at the EV Company?
The effectiveness of a company's sales operations can make or break it in the fiercely competitive Electric Vehicle (EV) market. Because of their complicated goods…
Popular Salesforce Videos
Integration using Salesforce Connect
Salesforce Connect is a powerful App Cloud integration service, which enables users of Salesforce applications to seamlessly access and handle data stored in external sources,…
Pardot Engagement Studio | Salesforce
Learn how to use Pardot Engagement Studio to engage and attract prospective students. Do let us know in the comment section if you have any…
Manage Record Access and Visibility in Salesforce
Watch this video to learn all about managing record access and visibility in Salesforce. Do let us know in the comment section if you have…
