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

The argument name that follows UiPath best practices for argument naming conventions is out_ConfirmationNumber. According to the UiPath best practices, the argument name should be meaningful and include an indication of its type and direction. The type can be inferred from the argument’s data type, such as String, Int32, DataTable, etc. The direction can be one of the following: in, out, or io. The in direction means that the argument can only be used within the given project. The out direction means that the argument can be used to pass data outside of a given project. The io direction means that the argument can be used both within and outside of a given project4. The argument name should also follow the camel case convention, which specifies that each word in the middle of the argument name begins with a capital letter, with no intervening spaces or punctuation5. For example, the argument name out_ConfirmationNumber follows these best practices, as it indicates that the argument is of out direction, and that it stores a confirmation number value. The other argument names do not follow the best practices, as they either use incorrect or inconsistent prefixes, or do not use camel case convention. References: ST-NMG-002 - Arguments Naming Convention and Variables, arguments and workflows naming - best practice from UiPath documentation and forum.

The Job Priority field in UiPath Orchestrator is used to specify the priority of a job when it is added to a queue of pending jobs on the same robot. The priority can be set to Low, Medium, High, or Inherited. The Inherited option means that the priority is inherited from the trigger that started the job. When starting a job manually, the default priority value is Medium, which means that the job will be executed after any high-priority jobs and before any low-priority jobs in the queue. (UiPath Orchestrator documentation1)

The Object Repository tree structure follows a hierarchical order that starts with the Application node, which represents the application or system that contains the UI elements to be automated. Under the Application node, there can be one or more Version nodes, which specify the version of the application or system. Each Version node can have one or more Screen nodes, which represent the different screens or windows of the application or system. Finally, each Screen node can have one or more UI Element nodes, which are the individual UI elements that can be used for automation. (UiPath Automation Developer study guide)