Has anyone used UiPath against Xceed on a Unix box?

Help Technology Integrations
, ,
1

I’ve been tasked with automated a process on a unix box through Xceed. Has anyone done any development work in this space? If so, are there any packages that you would recommend to aid in the integration? I’ve seen a Terminal package, but I’m not sure if that is applicable with Xceed or if it’s just for an IBM mainframe terminal?
Just wanting to see if other people have done this so I’m not reinventing the wheel and figuring it out from scratch.
Thanks

2

Hello @James_Taylor!

It seems that you have trouble getting an answer to your question in the first 24 hours.
Let us give you a few hints and helpful links.

First, make sure you browsed through our Forum FAQ Beginner’s Guide. It will teach you what should be included in your topic.

You can check out some of our resources directly, see below:

  1. Always search first. It is the best way to quickly find your answer. Check out the image icon for that.
    Clicking the options button will let you set more specific topic search filters, i.e. only the ones with a solution.

  2. Topic that contains most common solutions with example project files can be found here.

  3. Read our official documentation where you can find a lot of information and instructions about each of our products:

  4. Watch the videos on our official YouTube channel for more visual tutorials.

  5. Meet us and our users on our Community Slack and ask your question there.

Hopefully this will let you easily find the solution/information you need. Once you have it, we would be happy if you could share your findings here and mark it as a solution. This will help other users find it in the future.

Thank you for helping us build our UiPath Community!

Cheers from your friendly
Forum_Staff

3

I am not that well versed in terminal activity package, but there was a new version recently which allows you to select Direct Connection option rather than something specific for IBM, see here:

Maybe that helps at least a little bit.