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Blue Prism AD01 Exam - Topic 2 Question 102 Discussion

Examine the following Blue Prism Process diagram:The initial values for the 2 data items are displayed in the diagram above.The expression in 'Decision A' is:Len([City 1]) > Len([City 2])The expression in 'Decision B' is:Mid([City2].3,1) = '' ''The expression in 'Decision C' is:Left([City 1], 5) = "manch" AND EndsWith([City 2], "York")What will happen when the process flow executes?
D) The diagram will flow through the Calculation stage named 'C
C) The diagram will flow to the Exception stage which will raise a new exception
B) The diagram will flow through the Calculation stage named 'B'
A) The diagram will flow through the Calculation stage named 'A'

Blue Prism AD01 Exam - Topic 2 Question 102 Discussion

Actual exam question for Blue Prism's AD01 exam
Question #: 102
Topic #: 2
[All AD01 Questions]

Examine the following Blue Prism Process diagram:

The initial values for the 2 data items are displayed in the diagram above.

The expression in 'Decision A' is:

Len([City 1]) > Len([City 2])

The expression in 'Decision B' is:

Mid([City2].3,1) = '' ''

The expression in 'Decision C' is:

Left([City 1], 5) = "manch" AND EndsWith([City 2], "York")

What will happen when the process flow executes?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: D

Contribute your Thoughts:

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Gearldine
4 days ago
Exactly! It all depends on the data values.
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Annice
10 days ago
But if City 2 is blank, Decision B fails.
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Rolande
15 days ago
Right! If City 1 is "Manchester" and City 2 is "York", it works.
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Jesse
20 days ago
I feel like I need to analyze the lengths carefully.
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Gearldine
25 days ago
Decision C is interesting, it checks both cities.
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Annice
1 month ago
Yeah, but what if City 2 is empty?
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Rolande
1 month ago
I think Decision A will be true if City 1 is longer.
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Jesse
1 month ago
This question is tricky!
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Edna
3 months ago
I'm not sure about Decision C, seems a bit specific.
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Brynn
3 months ago
Wow, didn't expect "manch" to be part of the logic!
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Kristeen
3 months ago
Wait, is that a typo in Decision B? Shouldn't it be "Mid([City2],3,1)"?
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Celeste
3 months ago
Totally agree, that makes sense!
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Buffy
4 months ago
Decision A checks if City 1 is longer than City 2.
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Leonor
4 months ago
Haha, this is like a game of Blue Prism Tetris! I wonder what the right answer is.
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Viola
4 months ago
Wait, is this a trick question? I'm getting a bit confused with all these string manipulations.
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Detra
4 months ago
Decision C looks for "manch" at the beginning of City 1 and "York" at the end of City 2. Clever!
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Brandon
4 months ago
Decision B checks if the 3rd character of City 2 is an empty string. Hmm, I wonder what that could mean.
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Launa
4 months ago
The process will execute Decision A first, which checks if the length of City 1 is greater than the length of City 2. Interesting!
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Franklyn
5 months ago
I feel like if 'City 1' starts with "manch" and 'City 2' ends with "York", it should go down that path, but I need to double-check the logic.
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Ozell
5 months ago
For 'Decision C', I practiced something similar where we checked string conditions, but I’m uncertain if "manch" is the right prefix for 'City 1'.
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Laurel
6 months ago
I think 'Decision B' is checking if the third character of 'City 2' is a space, but I can't recall how that affects the flow.
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Ettie
6 months ago
I remember that 'Decision A' checks if the length of 'City 1' is greater than 'City 2', but I'm not sure what the actual values are.
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Cherelle
6 months ago
This is a good test of our understanding of string functions and logical expressions. I'm feeling confident I can work through this systematically.
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Dick
6 months ago
I think I've got a handle on this. I'll walk through each decision and try to predict the outcome based on the initial values given.
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Tiera
6 months ago
I'm a bit confused by the Mid() function in Decision B. I'll need to double-check how that works with string manipulation.
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Layla
6 months ago
Okay, let me break this down step-by-step. The first decision checks the length of the two cities, the second checks the third character of City 2, and the third checks the first 5 characters of City 1 and the end of City 2.
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Kayleigh
7 months ago
Hmm, this looks like a tricky one. I'll need to carefully examine the logic in each decision step to figure out the flow.
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