Which one of the following is true?
Which one of the following is true?
A UI Policy's Actions execute before the UI Policy's Scripts. UI Policies in ServiceNow are designed such that the Actions, which include predefined operations such as making fields mandatory or setting default values, are applied first. Once the Actions are executed, the Scripts are run to perform any complex logic or calculations based on the new form state.
Correct answer is A. I didn't find any definite statements about order in the docs. However in the link, quoted for this question, there are two opposite responses. One, which takes UI Policy Actions first and UI Policy Scripts second, was marked helpful by ServiceNow and Expert(s)
A is correct, verified. Created UI policy on incident form, action set's cmdb_ci field as mandatory and script as not. result, field was not mandatory.
I think the answer is C
I tested this on the incident form in a Vancouver PDI by modifying the "Fields set to mandatory for all states" UI policy. I changed the "When to Apply" condition to when the state was "In Progress" I enabled "Run scripts" and added code in the "Execute if true" section **I keep getting bad gateway errors when I try to submit with the code** When the form loads, the caller and short descriptions fields are not mandatory. When I select "In Progress" for the state, after about 5 seconds the caller and short description fields become mandatory. This tells me that the script runs before the actions. The answer is C
In ServiceNow, UI Policies are used to dynamically change the behavior of form elements based on certain conditions. A UI Policy consists of both Scripts and Actions. Scripts: These are JavaScript code snippets that execute when the conditions specified in the UI Policy are met. They are typically used for more complex logic and calculations. Actions: These are predefined operations that can be applied to form elements when the conditions are met. Examples include showing or hiding a field, making a field mandatory, or setting a default value. The correct order of execution is that the Scripts execute before the Actions. The JavaScript code in the Scripts section is evaluated first, and based on the results, the corresponding Actions are then executed. So, option C is the correct statement.
A UI Policy’s Scripts execute before the UI Policy’s Actions
A UI Policy's Actions execute before the UI Policy's Scripts.
In ServiceNow, when a UI Policy is triggered, its actions (such as setting fields to mandatory, visible, or read-only) are executed before any scripts associated with the UI Policy are run.
The Scripting in ServiceNow Fundamentals course section called Catalog Client Scripts and Catalog UI Policies which is found in the student instance has a KBA #KB86753O9 that states "UI Policy Actions execute before UI Policy Scripts".
Correct is A: General Order: -UI Scripts -Client Scripts -UI Policy Action -UI Policy Scripts
Correct answer is A. UI Policy action executes before scripts.
This video goes over Answer A - https://www.google.com/search?client=opera&q=UI+Policy%27s+Actions+execute+before+the+UI+Policy%27s+Scripts&sourceid=opera&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8#fpstate=ive&vld=cid:63e72bd4,vid:TptpAXlLT10,st:0
The correct is C
https://developer.servicenow.com/dev.do#!/learn/courses/washingtondc/app_store_learnv2_scripting_washingtondc_scripting_in_servicenow/app_store_learnv2_scripting_washingtondc_client_side_scripting/app_store_learnv2_scripting_washingtondc_client_scripts_vs_ui_policies
C UI Policy’s Scripts execute before the UI Policy’s Actions (Option C): This statement is accurate. When a UI Policy is triggered, its script runs first. The script evaluates conditions and performs any necessary modifications. If the conditions are met, the associated actions (such as hiding fields or setting field values) are then executed.
Just tested in my PDI. Sample example: 1) on incident form write UI policy when state changes to closed; make short description as mandatory from UI policy action 2) from UI policy script execute if true; use below script g_form.setMandatory('short_description', false); Answer is A.
A https://www.servicenow.com/community/developer-forum/which-executes-first-ui-policy-action-or-ui-policy-script/m-p/2666819/highlight/true#M1034196
C is correct logically