UiPath-ADPv1 Exam Questions

The Add Log Fields activity enables you to add custom information to logs related to transactions for tracing purposes1. The activity takes a collection of string arguments as input, which are added to every subsequent log message throughout the entire workflow, unless a Remove Log Fields activity is used1. The custom log fields can be useful for adding more information and visibility to the logs, especially for transactional data processes2. For example, you can use the Add Log Fields activity to add the transaction ID, the transaction status, the business process name, or any other relevant data to the logs2. Therefore, the correct answer is A. Add Log Fields.

The graphics show a UiPath workflow that contains a Try Catch activity with a Type Into activity inside the Try block and a Log Message activity inside the Catch block. The Type Into activity is configured to type ''Typing into Notepad'' into a Notepad window with the selector ''<wnd app='notepad.exe' cls='Notepad' title='Untitled - Notepad' />''. The Log Message activity is configured to log the exception message in the Output panel.

If the automation is executed and Notepad.exe is not running, the Type Into activity will fail to find the target UI element and throw an exception. The exception will be caught by the Catch block and the Log Message activity will log the exception message in the Output panel. The exception message will contain the name of the exception type, which is ApplicationNotFoundException. This exception is thrown when the application that is specified in the selector is not found or not running. Therefore, the Log Message text value that is contained in the Output panel is ApplicationNotFoundException.

The other options are not correct, as they are not the exception type that is thrown by the Type Into activity when the application is not running. Option A is incorrect, because Exception is a generic term for any error or problem that occurs during the execution of a program, not a specific exception type. Option C is incorrect, because Try is not an exception type, but a keyword that marks the beginning of a block of code that may throw an exception. Option D is incorrect, because SelectorNotFoundException is not an exception type, but a possible error message that is displayed when the selector is invalid or does not match any UI element.

When performing remote debugging using an unattended robot connection, Studio must ensure that the necessary project dependencies (such as activities or libraries) are available to the robot. The unattended robot retrieves these dependencies from external sources. Specifically, the robot downloads the required packages from:

Orchestrator feeds: These are package feeds configured in Orchestrator, such as internal libraries or activities deployed and managed via Orchestrator.

UiPath Official activity feed: This feed includes all the official packages provided by UiPath and is a central repository for activities used in automation projects.

While Studio and its local NuGet cache (as in option A) may store packages locally for the developer, when the project is run remotely, the unattended robot does not access the developer's local cache. Instead, it relies on these external feeds (Orchestrator and UiPath Official activity feed) to ensure consistency and availability of the correct versions of dependencies. Option D is incorrect because the feeds configured in Studio do not directly affect where the robot downloads its dependencies.

Reference

UiPath Official Documentation on Remote Debugging

Orchestrator Feeds

UiPath Official Activities Feed

A State Machine is a type of automation that uses a finite number of states in its execution. It can go into a state when it is triggered by an activity, and it exits that state when another activity is triggered. A State Machine consists of four primary components:

*States: These are the nodes that represent the possible situations or conditions of the automation. Each state can have one or more activities inside it that define the behavior of the automation in that state. There are two types of states: State and Final State. A State Machine must have one initial state and one or more final states.

*Triggers: These are the events or conditions that cause the automation to enter a state. A trigger can be an activity, a variable, or an argument that is executed or evaluated before entering a state. For example, a Click activity can be a trigger for entering a state that performs some actions after clicking a button.

*Transitions: These are the arrows or branches that connect the states and define the flow of the automation. A transition can have a condition that determines whether the automation can move from one state to another. For example, a Boolean expression can be a condition for a transition that checks if a certain condition is true or false before moving to the next state.

*Actions: These are the activities or sequences that are executed when the automation moves from one state to another. An action can be performed before or after the transition, depending on the type of the transition. For example, a Log Message activity can be an action that logs a message when the automation exits a state.

You can find out more about state machines on the Studio - State Machines - UiPath Documentation Portal or in the official Workflow Foundation documentation.

The graphics show a UiPath workflow that contains a Try Catch activity with a Type Into activity inside the Try block and a Log Message activity inside the Catch block. The Type Into activity is configured to type ''Typing into Notepad'' into a Notepad window with the selector ''<wnd app='notepad.exe' cls='Notepad' title='Untitled - Notepad' />''. The Log Message activity is configured to log the exception message in the Output panel.

If the automation is executed and Notepad.exe is not running, the Type Into activity will fail to find the target UI element and throw an exception. The exception will be caught by the Catch block and the Log Message activity will log the exception message in the Output panel. The exception message will contain the name of the exception type, which is ApplicationNotFoundException. This exception is thrown when the application that is specified in the selector is not found or not running. Therefore, the Log Message text value that is contained in the Output panel is ApplicationNotFoundException.

The other options are not correct, as they are not the exception type that is thrown by the Type Into activity when the application is not running. Option A is incorrect, because Exception is a generic term for any error or problem that occurs during the execution of a program, not a specific exception type. Option C is incorrect, because Try is not an exception type, but a keyword that marks the beginning of a block of code that may throw an exception. Option D is incorrect, because SelectorNotFoundException is not an exception type, but a possible error message that is displayed when the selector is invalid or does not match any UI element.