asmitakhare

public with sharing class WeekSixHomework {
    
    public static void soqlPractice() {
        
        //1. Below is a SOQL query that should be returning the top 5 Accounts in our org based on Annual Revenue.
        //Something's not quite right, can you fix the query?
        List<Account> topFiveAccounts = [SELECT Id, Name, AnnualRevenue FROM Account WHERE AnnualRevenue != 0 LIMIT 5];
        
        System.debug('This should be 5: ' + topFiveAccounts.size());
        

asmitakhare

public with sharing class WeekFiveHomework {
    
    // Remember Sets & Maps??  We did a little practice with Lists in week 2, but we need to make sure we know how to use Sets & Maps as well!!
    
    public static void setsReview(){
        
        //Your assignment: Play with Sets!
        
        // 1.  Create a set of Strings and add at least 5 entries
        Set<String> firstStringSet = new Set<String>();

asmitakhare

public with sharing class WeekFourHomework {
    
    //Let's practice calling different methods by writing our very own methods. You will write and save methods in the space below
    //that call the existing methods you see already written here.  Ready?  Let's Go!
    
    
    //Sample: Here is a public method that calls the getCitiesForExpansion below and prints the results to our debug log
    public static void printOutCitiesForExpansionDemo() {
        //The code on the left of the equals sign instantiates a list of Strings, the code on the right side calls our method and returns a list of cities
        //the equals sign assigns the returned value, to the list we created

asmitakhare

public with sharing class WeekThreeHomework{
    
    
    public static void homeworkAssignmentMethod() {
        //Read through the setup below and then complete the code following the prompts.  When you're done, make sure to compile (save) your work
        //Open Execute Anonymous in the Developer Console and execute your code by typing in: WeekThreeHomework.homeworkAssignmentMethod();
        //Read through the debug statements to make sure you're done your work correctly.
        
        //************************************************************************************************************
        

asmitakhare

public with sharing class Welcome {
    //Welcome!  I'm a comment and I'm here to tell you what this particular class file is for.  The developer who created this class added
    //me so that future developers, like yourself, would have a quick little introduction to what this class does.

    //The two little slashes tell the compiler* that everything following on this line is a note 
    //for humans and not code that needs to be executed
    // (* A compiler is the computer program that translates this code into executable computer instructions) 

    //But you know what?  This set of comments is already several lines long and getting longer.  I'm tired of typing two slashes every time

asmitakhare

public with sharing class WeekOneHomework {
    
    public static void introToPrimitives() {
        
        //Primitives are the simplest elements in a programming language
        
        /* A selection of primitives in Apex:
Integer: A number that does not have a decimal point, like 1 or 789 or -34
Decimal: A number that includes a decimal point like 1.34 or 456.78907654
String: Any set of characters surrounded by single quotes, like 'Apple' or 'I Love Strings' or '2 Legit 2 Quit'