Question

There are no breakpoints in the "Access Customer Account" subpage however there is an error. What will happen if you choose to step out (SHIFT F11) when debugging the process

Answer 1

Answer:

Move to the breakpoint at "Get Customer Details" stage.

Explanation:

This question is incomplete, we need a diagram and four options to resolve this questions, I attached the diagram and the options.

- The process will work all stages in the "Access Customer Account" page until the error is thrown and then focus would move to the breakpoint at "Get Customer Details" stage.

- The process will work all stages in the "Access Customer Account" page until the error is thrown and then focus would move to the "Recover1" stage.

- The process will work all stages in the "Access Customer Account" page until the error is thrown and then focus would move to the stage containing the error on the "Access Customer Account" page.

- The process will work all stages in the "Access Customer Account" page until the error is thrown and then focus would move to the "Exception1" stage.

In this case, we are going to run an extra from subpage testing in Process studio. Process studio is a tool where we can test these processes.

The process always it's going to work all stages in the "Access Customer Account" we're going to receive an interruption when the error is activated, moving the focus to the Get Customer Details stage.

There is an error in the stage Access Customer Account, if we run the processes with the Go button, the focus should move into the Recover1 stage, and should show the error.

But in this particular example, we must use the STEP OUT BUTTON, What means this?

The process it's going be executed, but won't show any error or message, because we have used the STEP OUT BUTTON.

If we use the STEP OUT BUTTON, the process should end but in this case, we have a breakpoint in Get Customer Details stage, for that the focus and the process will end in Get Customer Details stage and not at the end or at the Recover1 stage.