UiPath-ADAv1 Exam Dumps - UiPath Automation Developer Associate Exam (2023.10)

To assign the first row of the “ID” column in the “DT” datatable to a String variable, the expression that should be added to the Value field of the Assign activity is:

DT.Rows(0).Item(“ID”)

This expression accesses the value of the “ID” column in the first row of the “DT” datatable using the Rows and Item properties. The Rows property returns a collection of DataRow objects that represent the rows in the datatable. The Item property returns or sets the value of the specified column in the DataRow object1. The expression uses the index 0 to refer to the first row in the Rows collection, and the column name “ID” to refer to the specific column in the Item property. The expression returns the value of the “ID” column in the first row as an Object type, which can be converted to a String type using the ToString method2. For example, if the “DT” datatable has the following values:

ID

Name

1

John

2

Mary

3

Bob

Then the expression DT.Rows(0).Item(“ID”) will return 1 as the value of the “ID” column in the first row.

The SpecificContent property of a QueueItem is used to access custom data fields stored in the Orchestrator Queue.

When an item is added to a queue, it includes custom information stored as key-value pairs.

The SpecificContent property allows retrieving values using the corresponding key.

Example:

EmployeeID = queueItem.SpecificContent("EmployeeID").ToString

ProcessStatus = queueItem.SpecificContent("ProcessStatus").ToString

Other options are incorrect:

B: Output variables in Add Queue Item are not designed to extract queue item data.

C: Get Transaction Item retrieves the entire queue item but does not extract individual fields.

D: Get Asset is used to retrieve values from Orchestrator Assets, not queue fields.

✅ Reference: UiPath Orchestrator - Queue Item Properties

The main difference between UiPath Studio and UiPath StudioX is their target audience and functionality. UiPath Studio is aimed at technical users and allows for complex automation development, including the ability to split automations into smaller workflows that can be invoked from within other workflows. On the other hand, StudioX is designed for non-technical business users to automate tasks without writing code, and while it does allow for simpler workflows, it does not have the same depth of functionality as Studio for modularizing workflows.

The Step Out action is used for stepping out and pausing the execution at the level of the current container. Step Out completes the execution of activities in the current container, before pausing the debugging. This option works well with nested sequences1. In the exhibit, the Step Out action will execute all the activities inside the Sequence container and then pause at the next activity in the Main workflow. References: Debugging Actions from UiPath documentation.

The Push option is used to provide local versions of files to the remote repository in a GIT version control system. Pushing is the process of uploading local repository updates to a remote repository. By pushing changes, other users who have access to the remote repository can view and collaborate on the project1. To push changes to a remote repository, the project must be committed locally first, and then the Push option can be selected from the context menu in UiPath Studio2. References: Pushing changes to a remote repository and Managing Projects with GIT from UiPath documentation.

Starting with UiPath Studio version 2022.10, the default project type is Windows, which uses .NET 6 or .NET 5 with Windows support1. If a project contains dependencies that lack Windows compatibility, such as custom activities or libraries, they are marked as unresolved when the project is converted to Windows2. The developer needs to manually resolve them by finding compatible alternatives or updating the code3.

The Step Out debugging function in UiPath is used to complete execution of the current invoked workflow or sequence and return to the parent workflow. It executes all remaining activities in the current scope before stepping out.

Step-by-Step Execution of the Workflow:

The workflow starts executing Child Sequence 1.

Inside Child Sequence 1, the first Write Line activity prints "UiPath" in the Output panel.

The second Write Line activity prints "RPA" in the Output panel.

If a breakpoint is set at the start of Child Sequence 1, and Step Out is clicked, it will finish executing Child Sequence 1 and return to the parent workflow without executing Child Sequence 2.

Thus, only "UiPath" and "RPA" will be displayed in the Output panel.

"Automation" (from Child Sequence 2) will not be printed because Step Out exits after finishing Child Sequence 1.

Why Other Options Are Incorrect:

A (UiPath RPA Automation) → ❌ Incorrect because "Automation" is not printed due to Step Out stopping after Child Sequence 1.

B (UiPath) → ❌ Incorrect because both "UiPath" and "RPA" will be printed before stepping out.

D (RPA) → ❌ Incorrect because "UiPath" is printed first before "RPA".

✅ Correct Output in the Output Panel:

nginx

CopyEdit

UiPath

RPA

To edit a selector for only one activity without modifying it in the Object Repository, you would need to "Unlink from Object Repository". This allows you to make changes to the selector for that specific activity without affecting the linked UI element in the Object Repository, which might be used by other activities as well. Therefore, the correct answer is A.