# Invoking Coded automation in another Coded automation

> This tutorial shows you how to invoke a coded automation within another coded automation. We demonstrate this by using a sample scenario where a coded workflow invokes the `CodedResetAssetValue` coded automation. The `CodedResetAssetValue` automation retrieves the values of an asset, compares them to an input value, and updates the asset in Orchestrator if the values are different. If the values are the same, it logs a message that the asset value remains unchanged.

This tutorial shows you how to invoke a coded automation within another coded automation. We demonstrate this by using a sample scenario where a coded workflow invokes the `CodedResetAssetValue` coded automation. The `CodedResetAssetValue` automation retrieves the values of an asset, compares them to an input value, and updates the asset in Orchestrator if the values are different. If the values are the same, it logs a message that the asset value remains unchanged.

1. Use the `RunWorkflow` method to invoke the `CodedResetAssetValue.cs` file, and provide `Dictionary <string, object>` pairs as arguments.

In the dictionary, specify the values for the `assetName` and `assetValue` parameters.

For example, set `assetName` as `"MyAsset"` and `assetValue` as `"hello world"`.

Assign the result from the method to a variable named `result`.

   ```
   var result = RunWorkflow("BusinessProcess\\CodedResetAssetValue.cs", new Dictionary<string, object>()
         {
           {"assetName", "MyAsset"},
           {"assetValue", "hello world"}
         });
   ```
2. Use an if-else statement to check if `assetValueWasChanged` is true.
   * If `assetValueWasChanged` is true, log a message that indicates the asset was reset and include the previous value it had.
   * If it is false, log a message specifying that no reset was required on the asset because it had the expected value.