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viswsanath
whenever we can write 2 triggers on one account it is possible, if possible how to run 1st trigger,2nd trigger?
HI All,
whenever we can write 2 triggers on one account it is possible, if possible how to run 1st trigger,2nd trigger? pls explain me .
Thanks,
Viswa
whenever we can write 2 triggers on one account it is possible, if possible how to run 1st trigger,2nd trigger? pls explain me .
Thanks,
Viswa
Hi , as a best practise we should always write one trigger for one object..you can create different different methods for events and use them in on trigger only if you need...I will share an example which will explain you how to use..
Example: In this example you can merge everything in one trigger only...
Create a Trigger for all events:
Trigger testTrigger on Account
{
//create a handler class for this trigger
AccountTriggerHandler objHandler = new AccountTriggerHandler ();
if(trigger.isAfter && trigger.isUpdate)
{
objHandler .onAfterUpdate(trigger.new, trigger.old);
}
}
create a class which will be a handler class for this
public class AccountTriggerHandler
{
public AccountTriggerHandler ()
{
//main constructor
}
//define a method which will call from trigger
public void onAfterUpdate(list<Account> lstOldAcc, list<Account> lstnewAcc)
{
//from this method you call all your methods which should execute after update
updateCurency(lstOldAcc, lstnewAcc);
updatePhone(lstOldAcc, lstnewAcc);
}
//here you can define those methods
public void updateCurency(list<Account> lstOldAcc, list<Account> lstnewAcc)
{
//write your logic
}
public void updatePhone(list<Account> lstOldAcc, list<Account> lstnewAcc)
{
//write your logic
}
}
like I define above, you can define many methods and call them from same event like for update I showed
Please mark this as best answer if it solves your doubt..let me know if you need anything else
Alternatively to triggers, you may implement your logic using Salesforce's new process builder. Process builder is a fantastic new tool that can do most anything a trigger can do, but declartively or without code. If you need to customize the process a little bit, you can still utilize flow / Apex as needed.
Similar to the trigger handler pattern, you can also use a single process, but dictate when your logic is fired as well.