- Overview
- Requirements
- Pre-installation
- Installation
- Post-installation
- Migration and upgrade
- Upgrading Automation Suite
- Migrating standalone products to Automation Suite
- Step 1: Restoring the standalone product database
- Step 2: Updating the schema of the restored product database
- Step 3: Moving the Identity organization data from standalone to Automation Suite
- Step 4: Backing up the platform database in Automation Suite
- Step 5: Merging organizations in Automation Suite
- Step 6: Updating the migrated product connection strings
- Step 7: Migrating standalone Orchestrator
- Step 8: Migrating standalone Insights
- Step 9: Migrating standalone Test Manager
- Step 10: Deleting the default tenant
- Performing a single tenant migration
- Migrating between Automation Suite clusters
- Migrating from Automation Suite on EKS/AKS to Automation Suite on OpenShift
- Monitoring and alerting
- Cluster administration
- Product-specific configuration
- Orchestrator advanced configuration
- Configuring Orchestrator parameters
- Configuring appSettings
- Configuring the maximum request size
- Overriding cluster-level storage configuration
- Configuring NLog
- Saving robot logs to Elasticsearch
- Configuring credential stores
- Configuring encryption key per tenant
- Cleaning up the Orchestrator database
- Skipping host library creation
- Cleaning up the Task Mining database
- Troubleshooting
- The backup setup does not work due to a failure to connect to Azure Government
- Pods in the uipath namespace stuck when enabling custom node taints
- Unable to launch Automation Hub and Apps with proxy setup
- Robot cannot connect to an Automation Suite Orchestrator instance
- Log streaming does not work in proxy setups
- Velero backup fails with FailedValidation error
- Accessing FQDN returns RBAC: access denied error

Automation Suite on EKS/AKS installation guide
Cleaning up the Task Mining database
This page describes the necessary maintenance tasks for the Task Mining databases.
Overview
The default Task Mining database, named [AutomationSuite_Task_Mining], uses a single schema [tddiscovery] for data storage. Primarily, Task Mining stores data in the object store, reducing the need of frequent database maintenance. If required, you can use the Remove_Active_History.sql database maintenance script to periodically clean up the following database table:
[AutomationSuite_Task_Mining].[tddiscovery].[ActivityHistory]
Ensure to back up the Task Mining database [AutomationSuite_Task_Mining] before executing any scripts.
Prerequisites
The following prerequisites are assumed:
- You have access to the
[AutomationSuite_Task_Mining]database with the required permissions.
Remove_Active_History.sql script
CREATE PROCEDURE [tddiscovery].[Delete_TaskMining_ActivityHistory]
@CutoffTimeStamp datetime2,
@BatchSize INT = 10000
AS
BEGIN
DECLARE @total_deleted_items BIGINT = 0;
SET NOCOUNT ON;
-- delete ActivityHistoryItems
DECLARE @Deleted_Rows_ActivityHistoryItems INT = @BatchSize;
WHILE(@Deleted_Rows_ActivityHistoryItems = @BatchSize)
BEGIN
DELETE TOP(@BatchSize) FROM [tddiscovery].[ActivityHistory] WHERE At <= @CutoffTimeStamp;
SET @Deleted_Rows_ActivityHistoryItems = @@ROWCOUNT;
SET @total_deleted_items = @Deleted_Rows_ActivityHistoryItems + @total_deleted_items;
END;
PRINT('The script executed successfully!');
PRINT('Total deleted rows from [tddiscovery].[ActivityHistory]: ' + CONVERT(NVARCHAR, @total_deleted_items));
END;
GO
CREATE PROCEDURE [tddiscovery].[Delete_TaskMining_ActivityHistory]
@CutoffTimeStamp datetime2,
@BatchSize INT = 10000
AS
BEGIN
DECLARE @total_deleted_items BIGINT = 0;
SET NOCOUNT ON;
-- delete ActivityHistoryItems
DECLARE @Deleted_Rows_ActivityHistoryItems INT = @BatchSize;
WHILE(@Deleted_Rows_ActivityHistoryItems = @BatchSize)
BEGIN
DELETE TOP(@BatchSize) FROM [tddiscovery].[ActivityHistory] WHERE At <= @CutoffTimeStamp;
SET @Deleted_Rows_ActivityHistoryItems = @@ROWCOUNT;
SET @total_deleted_items = @Deleted_Rows_ActivityHistoryItems + @total_deleted_items;
END;
PRINT('The script executed successfully!');
PRINT('Total deleted rows from [tddiscovery].[ActivityHistory]: ' + CONVERT(NVARCHAR, @total_deleted_items));
END;
GO
Steps
- Run the
Remove_Active_History.sqldatabase maintenance script to create theDelete_TaskMining_ActivityHistoryStored Procedure.Note:Always use the most recent version of the Stored Procedure. It is strongly recommended to archive previously executed SQL Stored Procedures by renaming the Stored Procedures. This provides an opportunity to detect and address any potential issues or anomalies within that particular version of the SQL Stored Procedure. The following code provides an example on how to rename a SQL Stored Procedure for archiving purposes. assignment
EXEC sp_rename '[tddiscovery].[Delete_TaskMining_ActivityHistory]', '[Delete_TaskMining_ActivityHistory_2024-10-10_001]';EXEC sp_rename '[tddiscovery].[Delete_TaskMining_ActivityHistory]', '[Delete_TaskMining_ActivityHistory_2024-10-10_001]'; - Execute the
Delete_TaskMining_ActivityHistoryStored Procedure. This deletes all data related to Activity History for a cut-off timestamp from the[AutomationSuite_Task_Mining].[tddiscovery].[ActivityHistory]table.
SQL Stored Procedure: Delete active history
Before executing the PROCEDURE [tddiscovery].[Delete_TaskMining_ActivityHistory] script, ensure that Task Mining usage is suspended.
Although there is no restriction on deleting data using a SQL Stored Procedure, it would be a good practice to retain the activity history in the system for a minimum period, for example, 30 days, to preserve recent activity records. This also provides an opportunity to detect and address any potential issues or anomalies within the SQL Stored Procedure before it is permanently deleted.
The following table describes the parameters for the Delete_TaskMining_ActivityHistory SQL Stored Procedure.
| Parameter | Description | Mandatory Y/N |
@CutoffTimeStamp | Delete all data before a specified timestamp (e.g., 2021-01-01 01:00:05 ).
Do not provide a timestamp that leads to an empty table. | Y |
@BatchSize INT = 10000 | The number of rows to be deleted at a time. This enables you to delete the data batch by batch. | N |
The following code provides an example of how to run the Stored Procedure.
DECLARE @ProcessTime datetime2;
SET @ProcessTime = '2024-07-11 13:44:42.7856026';
EXEC [tddiscovery].[Delete_TaskMining_ActivityHistory] @CutoffTimeStamp = @ProcessTime;
DECLARE @ProcessTime datetime2;
SET @ProcessTime = '2024-07-11 13:44:42.7856026';
EXEC [tddiscovery].[Delete_TaskMining_ActivityHistory] @CutoffTimeStamp = @ProcessTime;
For more information, see the official Microsoft documentation on Stored procedures.