A Blue Prism Process attempts to call an Action named 'Get Nasdaq Data' however it keeps causing the Process to fail
The Developer attempts to recreate the problem in the Development environment and discovers the following Exception is thrown:
Which of the following responses would explain the reason for this exception bang thrown?
Understanding the Exception:
The error message indicates that the read stage 'Read Nasdaq Data' failed because it was not connected.
This suggests that the business object might not be correctly attached to the application or not launched.
Analyzing Possible Causes:
Option A: Internal errors do not always indicate a Blue Prism product problem; they can also result from configuration issues.
Option B: If the action was not published, the error would likely indicate that the action could not be found, not an attachment issue.
Option D: If the action no longer existed, the process would not be able to call it, and the error would reflect that the action was missing.
Option E: The process flow shows the stages are connected, and an unconnected stage would not specifically cause an attachment error.
Most Likely Cause:
Option C is the most likely reason. If the business object is not associated with the application (either by launching or attaching to it), the action cannot be performed because Blue Prism does not have the necessary context to interact with the application.
Blue Prism Developer Documentation: Exception Handling and Troubleshooting
Blue Prism Training Material on Application Modelling and Object Association
Examine the following Blue Prism Process diagram:
The initial values for the 3 data items are displayed in the diagram above.
The expression in 'Decision A' is:
lnStr([City 1], "m") > 0
The expression in 'Decision B' is:
Upper([City 2]) = "NEWYORK OR Replace( 22/07/2020", "/". "-") = '22-07-2020"
The expression in 'Decision C' is:
TrimEnd([City 3]) = Barcelona" AND Right([City 2],4) = "York"
What will happen when the process flow executes?
A web-based application has a different URL for Testing Development, Training and Production According to best practice, which of the following statements is TRUE?
Using environment variables is a best practice in Blue Prism for managing configuration settings that may vary across different environments (e.g., Testing, Development, Training, and Production). This approach allows for easy updates and changes without modifying the underlying code.
Environment Variable: Storing the URLs in an environment variable allows you to change the URL for different environments without altering the business object or process code. This makes the automation more flexible and easier to maintain.
Other options are less optimal:
Build per URL (Option A): Creating separate objects for each URL is inefficient and increases maintenance effort.
Dynamic Match (Option B): This does not specifically address URL management.
Global Data Items (Option C): While global data items can store URLs, environment variables are more suited for managing environment-specific configurations.
Reference Refer to Blue Prism's best practices on managing environment-specific configurations using environment variables.
What are the TRUE statements about a Blue Prism Business Object?
Select the TWO correct responses.
Defined within the Object Layer:
Blue Prism Business Objects are defined and created within the Object layer. This is where objects interact with external applications, providing a way to encapsulate the application's functionality into reusable components.
Actions Built to No Specific Hierarchy:
Actions within a Business Object are not required to follow a specific hierarchy. They are built to perform specific tasks or operations and can be executed independently of one another.
Incorrect Options:
B . Will always have a Launch action: Not all Business Objects require a Launch action, as it depends on the nature of the application being automated.
C . Can be used as a stand-alone process: Business Objects cannot be used as stand-alone processes. They are designed to be invoked by processes.
D . Do not share any stages with the Process Studio: Business Objects share many stages with Process Studio, such as calculations, decisions, and data items.
Blue Prism documentation on the Object layer and Business Objects.
The main menu of the application Centrix Data Solutions consists of a series of buttons, as displayed below:
When the buttons spied, the element attributes are all identical, with the exception of the Window Text attribute which differs. The Window Text values for each of the buttons displayed above, are 'HOME', 'ORDERS', 'CUSTOMER', 'STOCK', 'INBOX', 'SETTINGS' and 'EXIT'.
It is described to use a single Dynamic element to interact with each of the menu buttons. The Dynamic button element has been spied and has the following attributes set:
A Navigate stage has been configured to press the ORDERS button:
To ensure the Navigate stage can click the ORDERS button successfully, what additional configuration is required in the Navigate stage?
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