Salesforce Exam Salesforce Hyperautomation Specialist Topic 3 Question 8 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's Salesforce Hyperautomation Specialist exam

Question #: 8
Topic #: 3

[All Salesforce Hyperautomation Specialist Questions]

AnyAirlines has an RPA process that is failing in Production.

According to best practices, how should they debug the failure?

ADownload the analysis package from RPA Manager, open it in a text editor, then determine the root cause.

BDownload the analysis package from RPA Manager. revert the RPA process to the Test phase, then import the analysis package to RPA Builder and debug.

CDownload the analysis package from RPA Manager. revert the RPA process to the Build phase, then import the analysis package to RPA Builder and debug.

DDeactivate the RPA process, enter the inputs manually, the monitor the execution to determine the root cause.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A

In Flow Builder, Run and Debug modes have distinct functionalities:

Run Mode:

Executes the flow as it is, allowing you to see the end-to-end execution based on the latest saved version.

Typically used to verify that the flow works as expected under normal conditions.

Debug Mode:

Provides detailed information for each step of the flow, including input and output data, and any errors encountered.

Useful for troubleshooting and identifying issues within the flow, allowing developers to understand how the flow executes and where problems may arise.

Debug mode is specifically designed to aid in diagnosing and fixing issues by providing a granular view of the flow's execution.

Salesforce Flow Builder Documentation

by Joanna at Jul 16, 2024, 11:06 AM

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Ines

1 months ago

Option B sounds like the way to go. Reverting to the Test phase is a great idea - that way, we can make sure the RPA process is working properly before putting it back into Production. *nods approvingly*

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Leota

1 months ago

Option D: Deactivate the RPA process, enter the inputs manually, and then monitor the execution. What could possibly go wrong? *winks*

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Lacey

6 days ago

User 2: I agree, downloading the analysis package and checking the root cause seems like the most efficient method.

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Mozell

16 days ago

User 1: Option A sounds like the best way to debug the RPA process failure.

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Stephania

1 months ago

Hmm, I don't know. Downloading the analysis package and opening it in a text editor? That sounds a bit sketchy. I think I'll go with one of the other options that involves the actual RPA tools.

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Alva

19 hours ago

User 3: Sounds good to me. Let's try option B and see if we can figure out the root cause of the issue.

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Erick

2 days ago

User 2: I agree. Option A does sound a bit risky. Let's go with option B to debug the failure in the RPA process.

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Brice

15 days ago

User 1: I think option B is the best choice. Reverting the RPA process to the Test phase and importing the analysis package to RPA Builder seems like a safer bet.

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Catina

2 months ago

Option C makes sense to me. Going back to the Build phase and debugging in RPA Builder should give us a clear picture of what's causing the failure.

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Maynard

10 days ago

User3: Yeah, that way we can track down the issue and make necessary adjustments for a successful production run.

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Salena

12 days ago

User2: I agree, it's important to debug in the right phase to pinpoint the root cause of the failure.

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Ressie

15 days ago

User1: Option C sounds like the best approach. Going back to the Build phase in RPA Builder is a good idea.

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Shad

2 months ago

I'm not sure that manually entering inputs and monitoring execution is the best idea. That could just be a temporary fix, and we'd still need to get to the actual problem.

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Roosevelt

7 days ago

I'm not sure that manually entering inputs and monitoring execution is the best idea. That could just be a temporary fix, and we'd still need to get to the actual problem.

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Belen

1 months ago

C) Download the analysis package from RPA Manager. revert the RPA process to the Build phase, then import the analysis package to RPA Builder and debug.

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Alyce

1 months ago

B) Download the analysis package from RPA Manager. revert the RPA process to the Test phase, then import the analysis package to RPA Builder and debug.

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Kimbery

2 months ago

A) Download the analysis package from RPA Manager, open it in a text editor, then determine the root cause.

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Vernell

2 months ago

Option B sounds like the way to go. Reverting to the Test phase and then debugging in RPA Builder seems like the safest approach to get to the root of the issue.

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