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Analysis of the Requirement:

The task is to ensure that the "New Order" screen in the Centrex Data Solutions application is in focus before Blue Prism interacts with it.

Ensuring the screen is in focus means making it the active window so that subsequent automation actions, such as clicking or entering text, can be performed correctly.

Available Configurations:

Option A: Uses the "Unhide Window" action.

Option B: Uses the "Activate Application" action.

Option C: Uses the "Click Window Centre" action.

Option D: Uses the "Focus" action.

Evaluation of Each Option:

Option A (Unhide Window): This action would unhide the window if it were hidden, but it does not necessarily bring the window into focus.

Option B (Activate Application): This action ensures the application is active, but it might not specifically bring the "New Order" window into focus.

Option C (Click Window Centre): This action clicks in the center of the "New Order" window, which effectively brings it into focus by simulating a user click. This is a direct way to ensure the window is in focus.

Option D (Focus): This action would set focus to the element, but in the provided screenshots, this configuration does not seem to be utilized or shown.

Conclusion:

Option C (Click Window Centre) is the correct configuration because it directly interacts with the "New Order" window to ensure it is in focus by clicking on its center. This action guarantees that the window becomes the active window, ready for further automation steps.

References:

Blue Prism Developer Documentation: Interacting with Application Windows

Blue Prism Training Material on Window and Element Interaction

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.

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.

Exception Handling Logic:

When using ExceptionType() and ExceptionDetail() functions, they must be used within the context of an active recovery stage. These functions retrieve details about the current exception.

Issue in Logic:

In the provided diagram, the Capture Exception Detail stage is executed as a multiple calculation stage but is not within a recovery block. Using these exception functions outside recovery mode can cause another exception.

Resulting Infinite Loop:

This causes a new exception each time the Capture Exception Detail stage is executed, leading to an infinite loop of exceptions as the process continuously tries to recover from the newly generated exceptions.

References:

Blue Prism documentation on proper use of exception functions and recovery stages.

The task is to create a date value from the ‘Day’, ‘Month’, and ‘Year’ data items. The correct Blue Prism expression in the ‘Convert to Date’ calculation stage would be:

MakeDate([Year], [Month], [Day])

This expression uses the MakeDate function to combine the year, month, and day into a full date. The order of parameters is important to match the environment’s date format dd/mm/yyyy.

[Year] - This is placed first within the MakeDate function to represent the year part of the date.

[Month] - This follows the year within the MakeDate function to represent the month part of the date.

[Day] - This is placed last within the MakeDate function to represent the day part of the date.

The closing parenthesis ) completes the function call.

ReferencesFor further reference and a deeper understanding of Blue Prism expressions and functions, you can consult the official Blue Prism documentation or other authoritative resources on Blue Prism development.

Environmental variables are those variables that are available to all processes and business objects. So, these variables are used as dynamic variables, to make sure they can be used whenever required across the Blue Prism platform.

Understanding the Global Send Key Events Action:

The 'Global Send Key Events' action is used to send keystrokes to a Windows application, simulating keyboard input.

Stage Types in Blue Prism:

Keypress Stage: This does not exist as a separate stage in Blue Prism.

Navigate Stage: This stage is used for performing navigation actions within an application, including mouse clicks, key presses, and global send key events.

Action Stage: This is used to call actions from business objects, not for direct interaction like sending key events.

Write Stage: This is used to enter data into fields, not for sending key events.

Conclusion:

The correct type of stage used to perform a 'Global Send Key Events' action in Blue Prism is the Navigate Stage.

References:

Blue Prism Developer Documentation: Using Navigate Stages

Blue Prism Training Material on Application Interaction