apex-recipes VS NebulaLogger

More information on testing HTTP callout methods and code samples can be found at the APEX Developer Guide as well as the APEX recipes Github repo.

When first starting out doing development, I did a lot of copy-pasting and editing existing code. There is no shame in this; it’s all part of the learning process. Luckily, in the APEX Recipes Github repository, we can find some APEX Recipes with bite-sized snippets of code for almost everything that you might need. The code samples found here are also “production quality,” so it would be a useful exercise to review and compare it with any existing code you’ve written to gain some insights into what Salesforce considers best practices.

You should look at Nebula Logger

No problem, it’s hard to keep abreast of all the platform changes and that event was only introduced a few releases ago. I’m the author of the async-failure-additions plugin that I was mentioning for Nebula, it’s a good intro to working with batch apex error events: https://github.com/jongpie/NebulaLogger/tree/main/nebula-logger/plugins/async-failure-additions

I wouldn’t say that there are commonly used frameworks/apps, in the same way that you’re talking about, but Salesforce is getting better at giving people ways to distribute and reuse code - look into Second Generation Unmanaged Packages. A great example of this (which is widely used in the community, and internally within Salesforce as well) is Nebula Logger: https://github.com/jongpie/NebulaLogger

Nebula logger has a managed version with a 1 click install on github here: https://github.com/jongpie/NebulaLogger

You might want to look into a logging solution like nebula logger. https://github.com/jongpie/NebulaLogger

Hey everyone! This week I've created a tutorial on how to use the excellent open source library Nebula Logger! If you've ever looked at a Salesforce debug log(s) and though, "I wish this didn't suck so much" Nebula Logger will solve your problems!

A free logger framework already addresses both approaches and is highly scalable. Check this out before you embark on the journey of building something on your own.