Having never used OLEDB previously however, would you mind guiding me through it a bit? I'm assuming I first need to run 'Set Connection' from the object - is the Database field merely the path to the Excel document? Also unsure what I would put in the 'Provider' and 'Connection String' fields. Thanks a lot for this Pablo, this looks very interesting. Subject: Looking for Efficiencies - Remove Duplicates from Collection This obviously is not feasible with this seemingly exponential growth in processing power/time required.Īre there any existing code stages that might make this more manageable whilst maintaining accuracy? The other thought that occurred to me is to split the collections into batches of 100 rows or so, collect the unique data from those and then re-process these 'unique data' collections to get down to a final data set, although this feels very inefficient as well. The biggest collection it will ultimately need to parse through is about 1,800 rows. I've just given up on waiting for it to do a collection with 827 rows after about an hour. For 278 rows, it takes about 6 minutes, whereas for 400 rows it took about 15 minutes. Admittedly, this is taken from stepping over in Debug mode, but for two collections with 117 rows, the time taken is about a minute. However, at the moment, it is only seemingly feasible for fairly small spreadsheets due to the time taken to execute. Now this works perfectly well in terms of accuracy. Here's the flow, in case I haven't described that very well: If there was no match, write those values to a new collection - this would be my 'unique data'. If there was a match, remove the row and go to the next entry. So my second thought was to create a nested loop of the two collections (that contain the data from the spreadsheets) and do a comparison on the values of both (there are 20 columns per row to check against). My first thought was to gather them as collections through the Excel VBO and then Remove Duplicates via Collection Manipulation, but this had a poor success rate. They now have a platform that provides “Intelligent automation” – across multiple industries, companies of all sizes, and across every geography.īlue Prism shares at 1406 GMT were up 36% at 1,129 pence, valuing the company at around 1.09 billion pounds ($1.5 billion).I've been tasked with tracking differences between two different Excel files for reporting purposes. Blue Prism has always been focused on creating a “Digital workforce”. The investors are probably betting on software automation technologies and see Blue Prism as a relatively cheap way to play this emerging trend.īlue Prism claims to have coined the term “ Robotic Process Automation.” . Thomas Bravo owns stakes in information management software provider Hyland Software, and intelligent process automation provider Nintex. Of late, private companies have been getting active in the automation market. TPG Capital’s investment portfolio includes iPaaS software provider Boomi. private-equity firms TPG Capital and Vista Equity Partners over potential takeover of the company. Blue Prism Group PLC has confirmed that it is in discussions with U.S.
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