UiPath-ARDv1 Exam - Topic 4 Question 119 Discussion

Actual exam question for UiPath's UiPath-ARDv1 exam

Question #: 119
Topic #: 4

A developer wants to filter the following datatable to get all rows with people from Canada younger than 50 years old who provided their email address. Which expression provides the required results?

ADataTable.Select('Country = ''Canada'' AND Age < 50 AND Email != ''')

BDataTable.Select('[Country] = 'Canada' AND [Age] < 50 AND [Email] != ''')

CDataTable.Select('[Country] = 'Canada' AND [Age] < 50 AND [Email] <> ''')

DDataTable.Select('[Country] = 'Canada' && [Age] < 50 && [Email] <> ''')

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C

To filter a datatable using .Select method, follow the rules:

1. Place column name in square brackets

e.g. [Country]

2. Next, place a comparison sign (=, <=, >=, or <>)

e.g. [Country] =

3. Place all string values in a single quotation ' '

e.g. [Country] = 'Canada'

4. Join all required conditions using keywords like AND, OR

e.g. [Country] = 'Canada' AND [Age] < 50 AND [Email] <> ''

5. Surround all conditions in double quotes ' ' and place the final string in brackets after .Select

e.g. DataTable.Select('[Country] = 'Canada' AND [Age] < 50 AND [Email] <> ''')

UiPath forum

Exam Topic:Describe how to initialize variables such as lists and datatables, and how to filter datatables.

by Yun at Jan 05, 2026, 05:16 AM

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Robt

3 days ago

D) is the most readable and clear expression. I prefer using the && operator.

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Sharika

8 days ago

Option C is the correct one. The double-equals sign is the way to check for non-empty strings.

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Moon

13 days ago

B) looks good to me.

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Phung

18 days ago

I recall that using "AND" is important, but I can't remember if "&&" is valid in this context.

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Melodie

23 days ago

I think option C might be the right choice since it uses the correct operator for not equal, but I'm a bit confused about the brackets.

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Brice

29 days ago

I'm not entirely sure, but I feel like option B looks correct because it uses single quotes properly.

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Nan

1 month ago

I remember we practiced similar questions, and I think the syntax for filtering needs to be precise.

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Christiane

1 month ago

I'm a bit confused by all the different ways to write the same thing. Are there any subtle differences between the options that I should be aware of?

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Kanisha

1 month ago

I'm leaning towards option C. The <> operator for the email check seems a bit more intuitive than the != in option A.

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Marg

2 months ago

Option D looks good to me. The && operator makes the logic really explicit and easy to understand at a glance.

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Paris

2 months ago

Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about the syntax here. Do we need to use single quotes or double quotes for the string values? I'm not totally sure.

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Rupert

2 months ago

I think option B looks the most straightforward. Using the column names in brackets makes the expression clear and easy to read.

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