Errors
Go to ErrorsAlerts
are very useful but as we scale the number of automation it can become very difficult to diagnose issues and verify which tasks generated errors.
Using the Errors
feature you can easily identify tasks that caused errors. You can filter them by task ID, automation label, and period.
Within each error, there is a visualization option where it is possible to see in detail what occurred.
Tip
Explore the to get code examples that facilitate errors manipulations, access and learn how to create a simple error and how create a customizable error via code.
The generated snippets are available in languages Python, Java, JavaScript, and TypeScript.
You can also extend it to include the following:
Detailed Error¶
StackTrace¶
Screenshot¶
Tags¶
Attachments¶
This way, it is possible to have more control to manage, identify, and correct errors.
How to record errors using the Maestro SDK¶
You can easily record errors to the platform using the Maestro SDK in your automation code.
Installation¶
If you don't have the dependency installed yet, just follow these instructions:
Important
In addition to installing, remember to include the dependency in the bot's requirements.txt
file.
<repositories>
<repository>
<id>nexus-botcity-public</id>
<url>https://devtools.botcity.dev:8081/repository/botcity-public/</url>
<releases>
<enabled>true</enabled>
</releases>
<snapshots>
<enabled>true</enabled>
</snapshots>
</repository>
</repositories>
<dependencies>
<!-- Your other dependencies -->
<dependency>
<groupId>dev.botcity</groupId>
<artifactId>maestro-sdk</artifactId>
<version>2.0.3</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
Importing the SDK¶
After installation, import the dependency and instantiate the Maestro SDK:
# Import for integration with BotCity Maestro SDK
from botcity.maestro import *
# Disable errors if we are not connected to Maestro
BotMaestroSDK.RAISE_NOT_CONNECTED = False
# Instantiating the Maestro SDK
maestro = BotMaestroSDK.from_sys_args()
# Fetching the details of the current task being executed
execution = maestro.get_execution()
// Import for integration with BotCity Maestro SDK
const { BotMaestroSdk } = require('@botcity/botcity-maestro-sdk')
// Getting parameters passed by Runner
const args = process.argv.slice(2)
const [server, taskid, token] = args
// Login with information from the Dev. Environment page
const maestro = new BotMaestroSdk()
maestro.login("YOUR_SERVER_HERE", "YOUR_USER_HERE", "YOUR_KEY_HERE")
// Fetching the details of the current task being executed
const executionTask = await maestro.getTask(taskid)
// Import for integration with BotCity Maestro SDK
import { BotMaestroSdk } from '@botcity/botcity-maestro-sdk'
// Getting parameters passed by Runner
const args = process.argv.slice(2)
const [server, taskid, token] = args
// Login with information from the Dev. Environment page
const maestro: BotMaestroSdk = new BotMaestroSdk()
maestro.login("YOUR_SERVER_HERE", "YOUR_USER_HERE", "YOUR_KEY_HERE")
// Fetching the details of the current task being executed
const executionTask: Task = await maestro.getTask(taskid)
Recording an error¶
Complete code¶
from botcity.core import DesktopBot
from botcity.maestro import *
# Disable errors if we are not connected to Maestro
BotMaestroSDK.RAISE_NOT_CONNECTED = False
def main():
maestro = BotMaestroSDK.from_sys_args()
execution = maestro.get_execution()
# Recording error in Maestro
try:
bot = DesktopBot()
# Implement here your logic...
...
# Forcing an error
div = 0 / 0
except Exception as error:
maestro.error(task_id=execution.task_id, exception=error)
def not_found(label):
print(f"Element not found: {label}")
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
import dev.botcity.framework.bot.DesktopBot;
import dev.botcity.maestro_sdk.BotExecutor;
import dev.botcity.maestro_sdk.BotMaestroSDK;
import dev.botcity.maestro_sdk.runner.BotExecution;
import dev.botcity.maestro_sdk.runner.RunnableAgent;
public class FirstBot extends DesktopBot implements RunnableAgent
{
public FirstBot() {
try {
setResourceClassLoader(this.getClass().getClassLoader());
} catch(Exception e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
@Override
public void action(BotExecution botExecution) {
try {
BotMaestroSDK maestro = new BotMaestroSDK();
maestro.login(botExecution);
// Recording error in Maestro
try {
// Implement here your logic...
...
// Forcing an error
int div = 0/0;
} catch (Exception error) {
maestro.createError(botExecution.getTaskId(), error, null, null, null);
}
} catch(Exception e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
private void notFound(String label) {
System.out.println("Element not found: "+label);
}
public static void main(String[] args) {
BotExecutor.run(new FirstBot(), args);
}
}
const main = async () => {
const { BotMaestroSdk } = require('@botcity/botcity-maestro-sdk')
const args = process.argv.slice(2)
const [server, taskid, token] = args
const maestro = new BotMaestroSdk()
maestro.login("YOUR_SERVER_HERE", "YOUR_USER_HERE", "YOUR_KEY_HERE")
const executionTask = await maestro.getTask(taskid)
// Recording error in Maestro
try {
eval("hoo bar");
} catch (error) {
await maestro.createError(executionTask.id, error)
}
}
main()
const main = async () => {
import { BotMaestroSdk } from '@botcity/botcity-maestro-sdk'
const args = process.argv.slice(2)
const [server, taskid, token] = args
const maestro: BotMaestroSdk = new BotMaestroSdk()
maestro.login("YOUR_SERVER_HERE", "YOUR_USER_HERE", "YOUR_KEY_HERE")
const executionTask: Task = await maestro.getTask(taskid)
// Recording error in Maestro
try {
eval("hoo bar");
} catch (error: any) {
await maestro.createError(executionTask.id, error)
}
}
main()
Tip
Look at the other operations we can do when recording errors using BotCity Maestro SDK, including screenshots, tags, and attachments when reporting the error.