- Release Notes
- Getting Started
- Tutorials
- Automation Projects
- About Automation Projects
- About Workflow Analyzer
- Governance and Auditing
- Managing Projects With GIT
- Creating Automations
- Automation Basics
- Object Repository
- Tutorial: Creating a Pivot Table
- Tutorial: Iterating Through Rows in a Table
- Tutorial: Extracting Data From Automated Emails and Moving It to a Desktop Application
- Tutorial: Filtering Data in Excel
- Tutorial: Formatting Cells
- Tutorial: Adding Information About the Files in a Folder to an Excel File
- Tutorial: Adding Your Own Formulas to the Project Notebook
- PowerPoint Automation
- Data Automation
- Common Activities
- Google Workspace Automation
- OneDrive & SharePoint Automation
About Automation Projects
An automation project is a sequence of activities that a Robot can execute to automate a series of tasks you perform on your computer. You create and view the automation project in the Designer tab of StudioX.
%USERPROFILE%\Documents\UiPath
directory.
By default, the project folder includes the following files and subfolders:
-
Files
- a
Main.xaml
file that contains your main workflow. - a
project.json
file that contains information about your automation project. - an Excel file, by default
Project_Notebook.xlsx
, if you did not configure your project to use a different Project Notebook.
- a
- a
GlobalHandlerX.xaml
file that contains a workflow designed to determine the project’s behavior when an execution error is encountered. - a
RuntimeExecutionError_Template.html
file that contains a template for the error message to display when an execution error is encountered. -
Subfolders
.local
- Contains data cached locally for the project..screenshots
- Contains informative screenshots generated in UI automation activities, if any are used in the project..settings
- Contains activity project settings used at runtime.
Publishing an automation project means archiving the workflow and all the other files in the project folder so that it can be sent to Robots and then executed.
If the Robot is connected to Orchestrator, you can publish StudioX projects to Orchestrator and run them from UiPath Assistant. If the Robot is not connected to Orchestrator, you can publish your projects to the Robot Defaults and run them from UiPath Assistant.
The publishing process for StudioX is the same as the one for Studio. For more information, see About Publishing Automation Projects in the Studio guide.
To configure the settings of each project, select Project > Project Settings in the StudioX ribbon.
Field Description for the Settings Window
Field |
Description |
---|---|
Name |
Change the name of the project. Such names may contain whitespace characters. When naming projects, keep in mind that whitespace characters are removed at publish time. This field accepts up to 128 characters. |
Description |
Change the project description. This field accepts up to 500 characters. |
Automation Hub URL |
URL of an Automation Hub idea linked to the project. For more information, see Linking a Project to an Idea in Automation Hub. |
Package Icon |
Optionally, define a custom icon for the project. You can browse to and select a file, or enter a path or public URL to an
ico , jpeg , jpg , or png file up to 1MB in size.
After the project is published, the icon is displayed as follows:
Note: The icon is not visible in Manage Packages if a local file is used for a library published to Orchestrator or a feed that
does not support embedded icons, In this case, specify the icon using a URL.
|
PiP Ready |
Set to Yes to indicate that the project was tested using Picture in Picture. If set to No, the user will be warned every time they start from the Assistant that this project may not work correctly when run inside Picture in Picture. |
Starts in PiP |
Set to Yes to indicate that the process should be run by default using the Picture in Picture feature. |
Information on managing activities packages is available in the UiPath Studio Guide.
Information on Microsoft Office issues is available in the UiPath Studio Guide.