# Integrating Low-Code workflow in Coded automation

> In this tutorial, you can learn how to incorporate a low-code workflow inside a coded automation. This example is similar to the [Using Coded automation in Low-Code workflow](https://docs.uipath.com/studio/standalone/2025.10/user-guide/using-coded-automation-in-low-code-workflow) tutorial, but the other way around. The tutorial shows how to invoke the `ResetAssetValue.xaml` low-code workflow into the `CodedAutomationUsingWorkflow.cs` coded automation.

In this tutorial, you can learn how to incorporate a low-code workflow inside a coded automation. This example is similar to the [Using Coded automation in Low-Code workflow](https://docs.uipath.com/studio/standalone/2025.10/user-guide/using-coded-automation-in-low-code-workflow) tutorial, but the other way around. The tutorial shows how to invoke the `ResetAssetValue.xaml` low-code workflow into the `CodedAutomationUsingWorkflow.cs` coded automation.

The `ResetAssetValue.xaml` workflow performs the following steps:

1. Retrieves the current value of a specific asset from Orchestrator.
2. Compares the retrieved asset value with the input value provided as an argument.
3. If the previous asset value does not match the input value, it updates the asset value in Orchestrator.
4. Logs messages that indicate the status of the asset value, whether it was updated or remained unchanged.
1. Create a low-code workflow. For this example, name it `ResetAssetValue`.
   :::note
   Leave the value of all variables and arguments you create empty. These variables and arguments will be populated with data when you invoke the low-code workflow within a coded automation. You will pass the required values for these arguments when you invoke the workflow.
   :::

   1. Add a **Get Asset** activity, and save the name of the asset in a variable named `assetName`.
   2. Create arguments for the following values:
      1. `assetValue` - the **In/Out** argument that you use to retrieve and update the value of the asset.
      2. `assetName` - the **In** argument that you use to input the name of the asset.
      3. `assetValueWasChanged` - the **Out** argument that you use to print in the console if the asset value remained the same or was changed.
   3. Create a variable to pass the previous value of the asset: `previousAssetValue`.
   4. Add an **If** activity to check if the previous asset value has changed. Set the **Condition** as `previousAssetValue.Equals(assetValue)`.
   5. In the **Else** body, add a **Set Asset** activity, to update the asset in Orchestrator with the `assetValue` that is different from the `previousAssetValue`.
   6. Add an **Assign** activity and update the previous asset value with the new one.

`assetValue = previousAssetValue`
   7. Add another **Assign** activity to set the variable that lets you know if the asset value has changed to **True**.

`assetValueWasChanged = True`
2. Create a new coded workflow. For this example, name it `CodedAutomationUsingWorkflow`.
   1. Use the `RunWorkflow` method to invoke the `ResetAssetValue.xaml` workflow.
   2. Provide the necessary arguments as a `Dictionary<string, object>` to specify the `assetName` and `assetValue`.

For this example, we set `MyAsset` as the `assetName` and `"hello world"` as the `assetValue`.
   3. Store the result of the `RunWorkflow` method in a variable named `result`.
      ```
      var result = RunWorkflow("BusinessProcess\\ResetAssetValue.xaml", new Dictionary<string, object>()
            {
              {"assetName", "MyAsset"},
              {"assetValue", "hello world"}
            });
      ```
   4. Check if the `assetValueWasChanged` property in the dictionary is true or false.
      1. If it's true, log a message that indicates the asset `MyAsset` was reset and include the previous value it had.
      2. If it is false, log a message specifying that no reset was required on the asset `MyAsset` because it had the expected value.
         ```
         if ((bool)result["assetValueWasChanged"])
               {
                 Log("Reset asset MyAsset, but it had a different value, previous value was " + result["assetValue"]);
               }
               else
               {
                 Log("No reset was required on asset MyAsset, which had the expected value.");
               }
         ```