- Release notes
- Managing access
- Before you begin
- Getting started
- Integrations
- Working with process apps
- Working with dashboards and charts
- Working with process graphs
- Working with Discover process models and Import BPMN models
- Showing or hiding the menu
- Context information
- Export
- Filters
- Sending automation ideas to UiPath® Automation Hub
- Tags
- Due dates
- Compare
- Conformance checking
- Process simulation
- Root cause analysis (Preview)
- Simulating automation potential
- Starting a Task Mining project from Process Mining
- Triggering an automation from a process app
- Viewing Process data
- Process Insights (preview)
- Creating apps
- Loading data
- Transforming data
- Autopilot™ for SQL (preview)
- Structure of transformations
- Tips for writing SQL
- Exporting and importing transformations
- Viewing the data run logs
- Merging event logs
- Configuring Tags
- Configuring Due dates
- Configuring fields for Automation potential
- Activity Configuration: Defining activity order
- Making the transformations available in dashboards
- Data models
- Adding and editing processes
- Customizing dashboards
- Publishing process apps
- App templates
- Notifications
- Additional resources
Process Mining
In production environments, typically data for process apps is refreshed at regular intervals. For example, every day, or every week. To make sure this happens, the extraction process can be scheduled which has to trigger the app to start data transformation and refresh the data in the Process Mining process app. Refer to Retrieving the credentials for the Azure blob storage
In most cases Windows Task Scheduler is used to schedule the extraction script or process at regular intervals.
If data extractions are done with CData Sync, you can use the CData Sync Scheduler to define a schedule to run the extraction job on a regular interval, check out Run the job - Scheduling jobs.
- Make sure you have installed PowerShell version 6 or higher. Check out the official Microsoft documentation on Installing Powershell on Windows.
-
Make sure you have saved the DataUploader in the same folder as the
extract_theobald.ps1script and theconfig.jsonfile. For exampleC:\Scripts\SAP P2P.Refer to Configuring the extraction script and Setting up DataUploader.
- Use the following parameters when defining an action for a task in Windows Task Scheduler.
| Parameter | Description | Example |
| Program | The program you use to run the script. For example, PowerShell. | pwsh |
| Arguments | The input arguments needed to run the script. | "C:\Scripts\SAP P2P\extract_theobald.ps1" >>
"C:\Scripts\SAP P2P\run.log" |
| Start in | The name of the folder
where the DataUploader, the extract_theobald.ps1
script, and the config.json are saved.
| C:\Scripts\SAP P2P |
