-
Why the statement "System.assertEquals(0, lt.size(), 'Tasks exist before job has run');" is used in test schedule class?
Why the statement "System.assertEquals(0, lt.size(), 'Tasks exist before job has run');" is used in Test Schedule class?
-
2 Replies
-
Hi Shradha,
It simply compares the the expected value (in this case '0') with the actual value (in this case 'lt.size') and throws an error which is ‘Tasks exist before job has run' in case it is false. Actually it is verifying that the scheduled job has not run yet before the task.
-
Hi,
Main use of this is to unit test the data, that is the actual data to correct data. If not then it throws and errosr which can be custom as well as standard.
Hope this helps.
Log In to reply.
Popular Salesforce Blogs
Triggers in Salesforce - The Complete Guide
Triggers in Salesforce A trigger is an Apex content that executes previously or after information control language (DML) occasions happen. Pinnacle triggers empower you to…
Salesforce Analytics Cloud and Integration Cloud | The Ultimate Guide
Salesforce Analytics Cloud, also known as Einstein Analytics, is a powerful data analytics tool that helps businesses make better decisions by providing them with real-time…
Overcome CRM Challenges With the Help of a Salesforce Consultant
Salesforce possesses powerful features and capabilities becoming the world’s leading CRM platform. It provides various companies an edge to move far beyond their customer’s expectations…
Popular Salesforce Videos
Six Minute Salesforce : The Schema Object
The various objects and their relationships of a Salesforce application can be easily viewed using the Schema builder. Schema builder has a drag and drop…
5 Tips: How Events Can Help You Drive Value for Your Business | Salesforce on Salesforce
Events are at the heart of every major launch moment and announcement. They offer opportunities to connect with customers, providing experiences that grow loyalty. And…
Unleash the Power of Compare Tables | Salesforce Video
In this video, you will learn how to use compare tables to calculate complex calculations quickly, which you can then use to visualize your data.…
