Blue Prism AD01 Dumps

In Blue Prism, certain stages can be found in both Object Studio and Process Studio. These stages are:

• Read Stage (Option C): This stage is used to read data from elements and variables. It is available in both Object Studio and Process Studio.
• Write Stage (Option D): This stage is used to write data to elements and variables. It is also available in both Object Studio and Process Studio.

The other stages listed in the options are specific to either Object Studio or Process Studio, but not both.

ReferencesRefer to the Blue Prism documentation and training materials which outline the stages available in Object Studio and Process Studio.

When working with the Blue Prism Application Modeller, the visibility of an element is critical for ensuring that it can be consistently interacted with by Blue Prism. The "Screen Visible" attribute determines whether the element is currently visible on the screen. However, this attribute can sometimes cause issues if the element is off-screen or hidden but still needs to be interacted with by Blue Prism.

• Screen Visible (Option B): Unticking this attribute ensures that Blue Prism can interact with the element even when it is not visible on the screen. This helps in maintaining consistent visibility and interaction with the element regardless of its on-screen status.

The other attributes are important for identifying and interacting with the element:

• Window Text (Option A): This attribute is necessary to identify the text within the window.
• Visible (Option C): This indicates whether the element is visible; unticking this might cause inconsistency.
• Class Name (Option D): This attribute helps identify the type of UI element, crucial for correct interaction.

ReferencesBlue Prism's best practices for application modelling and attribute selection emphasize maintaining consistency and reliability in element interaction by carefully managing visibility attributes.

Reason: This is happening when the application is not attached or launched and user tries to read the action. Exercise also mentioned in the foundation course. Below snapshot is from the Exception pdf.

Reason: After resume stage the exception is dead so the Re thrown will not worked.

• Delivery Lifecycle Phases:
• Missing Phase:

References:

• Blue Prism delivery lifecycle documentation and project management best practices.

Blue Prism Process Templates are designed to handle common challenges and ensure robust, reliable automation. The following points directly address the issues the team is facing:

• Contains logic loops which will recover from an Exception, navigate back to a known point in the application, and try to perform the function again (Option A): This ensures that the process can handle transient errors by retrying the operation, thereby improving resilience and reducing unnecessary termination.
• Any error that occurs within a page that is not handled by retrying, will be caught and bubbled up to the Main Page and will go to the Mark Item as Exception' page if not resolved (Option C): This ensures that unhandled errors are appropriately managed, preventing the process from terminating unexpectedly and allowing for proper exception handling.

Other options, while useful, do not directly address the described challenges:

• Environment Variables (Option B): These are useful for configuration but do not address error handling directly.
• Session Variables (Option D): These allow for stopping processes but are not related to error recovery.
• Centralized management of the Work Queue (Option E): This helps with load balancing but does not directly relate to error handling or process recovery.

ReferencesRefer to Blue Prism's documentation on Process Templates, highlighting their built-in error handling and retry mechanisms.

To retrieve items from a work queue tagged with 'Gas' or 'Electric' and exclude items tagged with 'Dual', you need to use a tag filter that excludes the 'Dual' tag. In Blue Prism, the correct way to exclude items tagged with 'Dual' is to use the '-' operator before the tag name, like -Dual. This ensures that only items tagged with either 'Gas' or 'Electric' but not 'Dual' are retrieved.

References:

• The Blue Prism documentation on work queues and tagging explains how to use the '-' operator to exclude specific tags.

• Single Object Design:
• Actions:
• Decision-Making Logic:

References:

• Blue Prism best practices on object design and separation of concerns between objects and processes.

In Blue Prism, a sub-page in a process can have any number of End stages. This is because sub-pages can be designed to handle various branches and paths, requiring multiple endpoints to conclude different process flows. This flexibility allows for more complex and branched process designs, enabling developers to manage various outcomes and logic paths efficiently.

References:

• Blue Prism Process Design guidelines
• Sub-page design documentation in Blue Prism

• Active Directory Integration:
• Encrypt and Decrypt Work Queue Item Data:
• Functionality Added:

References:

• Blue Prism documentation on Credentials Manager and its integration with Active Directory and work queue item encryption.

Environment variables value will only be change when the next time process runs and the session variables will change immediately on change in control room.

Session variables values will only be change from the control room and the env variables is only change from the system manager.

Reason: There is no wait stage required after Read and write stage as it makes the process lengthy here, because here no activity is performed which are taking time to read and write so wait is not useful.

Here wait is required for search fields as there the activity is happening in which it is required for wait.

In Blue Prism, to construct a valid file path from a root folder and a file name, you need to concatenate these two strings with the appropriate directory separator (backslash in Windows). The correct expression combines the root folder, a backslash, and the file name to form a complete path.

• [Root Folder]&''&[File Name] (Option D): This expression correctly concatenates the root folder and the file name with a backslash in between, forming a valid path. For example, if [Root Folder] is "C:\Users\Exam Taker\Downloads" and [File Name] is "File_to_Save.xlsx", the result would be "C:\Users\Exam Taker\Downloads\File_to_Save.xlsx".

The other options are incorrect:

• ReplacedFile Name]," xlsx" "")&" xh»x" (Option A): This contains syntax errors and incorrect handling of file extensions.
• [Root Folder)&[File Name]&'\xlsx" (Option B): This incorrectly places the file extension as a separate string, and there is a syntax issue with the parenthesis.
• LoadTextFile([Root Folder]&''&" xisx" (Option C): This uses an incorrect function (LoadTextFile) and has a typo in the extension.

ReferencesRefer to Blue Prism's documentation on string manipulation and expression building to understand how to correctly concatenate strings to form file paths.

• Attributes in Application Modeller:
• Conclusion:

References:

• Blue Prism Developer Documentation: Application Modeller Attributes
• Blue Prism Training Material on Element Matching and Attributes

In Blue Prism, Environment Locks are used to prevent concurrent access to resources. When an exception occurs, it is crucial to ensure that the lock is released to avoid deadlocks and ensure other processes can acquire the lock.

• A Release Lock action should be added to the recovery logic to unlock the resource in case of an exception (Option A): This ensures that even if an exception occurs, the lock is released, preventing any potential deadlocks and allowing other processes to acquire the lock.

Other options are not directly addressing the core issue:

• Query Lock action (Option B): This checks the lock status but does not help in releasing the lock during an exception.
• Unique Lock Token (Option C): While important for acquiring the lock initially, it does not address the release of the lock during exceptions.
• Sleep action after Acquire Lock (Option D): This helps in timing but does not handle lock release in case of an exception.

ReferencesRefer to Blue Prism's best practices on using Environment Locks and handling exceptions to ensure that resources are properly managed and locks are released appropriately.

Upon restarting the Blue Prism Server Service, the scheduler will check for any schedules that should have been executed during the downtime. Based on the system configuration, only the schedules within a defined timeframe will be executed. This is typically set in the ‘Execute missed schedules from the past n minutes’ setting within the scheduler configuration. If a schedule is discovered that should have executed multiple times within the configured period, it will only be executed once. Schedules that fall outside of this defined timeframe will not be executed and may be marked as exceptions depending on the system settings

• Testing Best Practices:
• Verification of Exception Handling:
• Comprehensive Testing:

References:

• Blue Prism documentation on testing best practices for process development.

• Understanding the Diagram:
• Analyzing the Logic:
• Identifying the Issue:

References:

• Blue Prism Developer Documentation: Exception Handling and Retry Logic
• Blue Prism Training Material on Process Flow and Exception Handling

• Stage Logging in Production:
• Decision Stage:
• Best Practice:

References:

• Blue Prism best practices for logging and monitoring in production environments.

• Reset Action in Business Object:
• Launch Action:
• Application Window:

References:

• Blue Prism documentation on debugging and Business Object behavior during resets.

Reason: As the business object is only configure in the Object studio.

Rest all other reasons are failed.

The provided diagram represents an Action page in a Business Object that is used to place orders. According to best practices for Object Design in Blue Prism, actions should primarily focus on interacting with the application rather than containing business rules or decision-making logic. The following points explain why Option D is the correct answer:

• Avoid applying business rules and decision-making logic in an Action (Option D): Business rules and decision-making should be handled in Process Studio, not in Object Studio. The decision regarding "Quantity Under Limit?" in the diagram is a business rule and should be part of the process logic, not the object logic.

Other options are essential best practices but are not violated here:

• Use a conditional Wait stage to confirm the screen change (Option A): This is followed as the diagram shows a Wait stage confirming the screen change.
• The timeout of the Wait stage should lead to a System Exception (Option B): This is followed as the diagram shows a system exception being thrown upon a timeout.
• An action page should first confirm if the application is connected (Option C): This is followed as the action begins by checking the connection to the "New Order Window."

ReferencesRefer to Blue Prism's best practices for Object Design, which emphasize separating process logic and object interaction logic.

This expression will evaluate to true as long as the number of attempts is less than the maximum number of attempts, which means the process will try again. If the expression is false, it means the number of attempts has reached or exceeded the maximum number of attempts, which means the process will throw an exception. References: (page 2)

Reason: collection name or data type should always pass in square braces. And if you want to pass any column from the collection than use it as a dot notation after the collection name in the same braces. (You can check this in foundation course or by doing practically)

Reason: IsStopRequested() function is used for the immediate stop provided by the blueprism (mentioned in the foundation course)

• Initial Analysis of the Action Flow:
• Importance of Wait Stages:
• Identification of Critical Points for Wait Stages:
• Implementation:

References:

• Blue Prism Developer Documentation: Best Practices for Wait Stages
• Blue Prism Training Material on Intelligent Wait Stages

• Pausing a Schedule:
• Maintaining Configuration:
• Reactivation:

References:

• Blue Prism documentation on scheduling and best practices for managing schedules.

• Data Items and Types:
• Decision Stage:
• Calc1 and Calc3 Execution:
• Expected Output:

Final Output:

• Given the logic and data provided, if Calc1 does not change Status from "Expired" (it wasn't executed due to decision No path):
• If the decision path was intended to show Expired status, then:

References:

• Blue Prism documentation on decision stages and data type handling in expressions.

• Understanding Work Queue Icons in Blue Prism:
• Icons and Their Meanings:
• Conclusion:

References:

• Blue Prism Developer Documentation: Work Queue Icons and Status Indicators
• Blue Prism Training Material on Work Queue Management

Spy modes in Blue Prism are used to interact with different types of applications. The correct statements about spy modes are:

• Browser Mode is the default mode used for web-based applications (Option D): This is the most accurate statement. Browser Mode is specifically designed for interacting with web-based applications and is the default mode for such cases.

The other options are incorrect:

• Accessibility Mode is the most commonly used for open source web applications (Option A): Accessibility Mode is used for interacting with applications designed with accessibility in mind, not necessarily open source web applications.
• Win32 Mode is the default mode used for web-based applications (Option B): Win32 Mode is used for desktop applications that use the Win32 API, not web-based applications.
• HTML Mode is the most commonly used when a Code Stage is required (Option C): HTML Mode is used for web applications, but the use of a Code Stage does not determine the spy mode.

ReferencesRefer to Blue Prism's documentation on spy modes, which explains the appropriate use cases for each mode.

When setting the Window Text attribute for an application in Blue Prism, it's often helpful to use wildcards to ensure the element is consistently matched, even if the window title varies slightly. In this case, using a * at the beginning and end of the value will match any window title that contains the text "Centrix Data Solutions - Please Log In".

• Use a * at the beginning and end of the Value (Option B): This will ensure that any leading or trailing characters in the window title will not prevent a match. For example, *Centrix Data Solutions - Please Log In*.

Other options might not be as effective:

• Change the Match Type to Dynamic (Option A): This is unnecessary if the wildcard approach works.
• Position the ''after Solutions' (Option C): This does not make sense in the context provided.
• Change the Match Type to Wildcard (Option D): This would require more specific adjustments to the value itself.

ReferencesRefer to Blue Prism's documentation on attribute matching and the use of wildcards for ensuring reliable element identification.

In Blue Prism, the Wait stage is used to pause the process until specific conditions are met or a timeout occurs. The following points explain why Option B is the correct answer:

• If all conditions are met before the TimeOut period expires, the process will continue (Option B): This is the correct behavior of the Wait stage. If the specified conditions are met before the timeout period, the process will continue without waiting for the entire timeout duration.

The other options are incorrect:

• The Wait Stage will sequentially check each condition, it does not require all conditions to be met (Option A): This is incorrect because the Wait stage does not check conditions sequentially but rather waits for any specified condition to be met.
• If no conditions are met, an internal error will appear and terminate the process (Option C): This is incorrect; if no conditions are met within the timeout period, the process will follow the timeout path, which may or may not terminate the process depending on how it is handled.
• The Wait Stage will simultaneously check all conditions and follow the logic of whichever condition is met first (Option D): This is incorrect because the Wait stage waits for any one of the conditions to be met before the timeout, rather than following the logic of the first met condition.

ReferencesRefer to Blue Prism's documentation on the Wait stage and its behavior in processes, highlighting how conditions and timeouts are managed.

Reason: Only the choice stage is found in both process and object studio rest all other stages are found only in the object studio.

Feel free to ask if you have any more questions or need further assistance!

• Understanding the Exception:
• Analyzing Possible Causes:
• Most Likely Cause:

References:

• Blue Prism Developer Documentation: Exception Handling and Troubleshooting
• Blue Prism Training Material on Application Modelling and Object Association

Reason: It updates the values immediately.

Reason: A) when spying the application, blueprism fetch all the elements of the target application only, blue prism doesn’t provide any elements of its own.

C) Attributes are vary from application type to type. Attributes are different for windows, browsers, mainframe, java.

D) Reason is below.