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articles/automation/automation-connections.md

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![add to canvas](media/automation-connections/connection-add-canvas.png)
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The following image shows an example of using a connection object in a graphical runbook. This example uses the `Constant value` data set for the `Get RunAs Connection` activity, which uses a connection object for authentication. A [pipeline link](automation-graphical-authoring-intro.md#links-and-workflow) is used here since the `ServicePrincipalCertificate` parameter set is expecting a single object.
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The following image shows an example of using a connection object in a graphical runbook. This example uses the `Constant value` data set for the `Get RunAs Connection` activity, which uses a connection object for authentication. A [pipeline link](automation-graphical-authoring-intro.md#use-links-for-workflow) is used here since the `ServicePrincipalCertificate` parameter set is expecting a single object.
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![get connections](media/automation-connections/automation-get-connection-object.png)
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articles/automation/automation-graphical-authoring-intro.md

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### Library control
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The Library control allows you to select [activities](#activities) to add to your runbook. You add them to the canvas, where you can connect them to other activities. The Library control includes the sections defined in the following table.
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The Library control allows you to select [activities](#use-activities) to add to your runbook. You add them to the canvas, where you can connect them to other activities. The Library control includes the sections defined in the following table.
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| Section | Description |
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|:--- |:--- |
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Checkpoints are only enabled in graphical PowerShell Workflow runbooks, and are not available in graphical runbooks. If the runbook uses Azure cmdlets, it should follow any checkpointed activity with a `Connect-AzAccount` activity. The connect operation is used in case the runbook is suspended and must restart from this checkpoint on a different worker.
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## Handle runbook input<a name="runbook-input"></a>
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## Handle runbook input
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A runbook requires input either from a user starting the runbook through the Azure portal or from another runbook, if the current one is used as a child. For example, for a runbook that creates a virtual machine, the user might need to provide such information as the name of the virtual machine and other properties each time the runbook starts.
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## Work with PowerShell expressions
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One of the advantages of graphical authoring is that it allows you to build a runbook with minimal knowledge of PowerShell. Currently, though, you do need to know a bit of PowerShell for populating certain [parameter values](#activities) and for setting [link conditions](#links-and-workflow). This section provides a quick introduction to PowerShell expressions. Full details of PowerShell are available at [Scripting with Windows PowerShell](https://technet.microsoft.com/library/bb978526.aspx).
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One of the advantages of graphical authoring is that it allows you to build a runbook with minimal knowledge of PowerShell. Currently, though, you do need to know a bit of PowerShell for populating certain [parameter values](#use-activities) and for setting [link conditions](#use-links-for-workflow). This section provides a quick introduction to PowerShell expressions. Full details of PowerShell are available at [Scripting with Windows PowerShell](https://technet.microsoft.com/library/bb978526.aspx).
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### Use a PowerShell expression as a data source
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You can use a PowerShell expression as a data source to populate the value of an [activity parameter](#activities) with the results of PowerShell code. The expression can be a single line of code that performs a simple function or multiple lines that perform some complex logic. Any output from a command that is not assigned to a variable is output to the parameter value.
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You can use a PowerShell expression as a data source to populate the value of an [activity parameter](#use-activities) with the results of PowerShell code. The expression can be a single line of code that performs a simple function or multiple lines that perform some complex logic. Any output from a command that is not assigned to a variable is output to the parameter value.
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For example, the following command outputs the current date.
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articles/automation/automation-orchestrator-migration.md

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### Work with Orchestrator input parameters
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Runbooks in Orchestrator accept input parameters with the `Initialize Data` activity. If the runbook being converted includes this activity, then an [input parameter](automation-graphical-authoring-intro.md#runbook-input-and-output) in the Azure Automation runbook is created for each parameter in the activity. A [Workflow Script control](automation-graphical-authoring-intro.md#activities) activity is created in the converted runbook that retrieves and returns each parameter. Any activities in the runbook that use an input parameter refer to the output from this activity.
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Runbooks in Orchestrator accept input parameters with the `Initialize Data` activity. If the runbook being converted includes this activity, then an [input parameter](automation-graphical-authoring-intro.md#handle-runbook-input) in the Azure Automation runbook is created for each parameter in the activity. A [Workflow Script control](automation-graphical-authoring-intro.md#use-activities) activity is created in the converted runbook that retrieves and returns each parameter. Any activities in the runbook that use an input parameter refer to the output from this activity.
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The reason that this strategy is used is to best mirror the functionality in the Orchestrator runbook. Activities in new graphical runbooks should refer directly to input parameters using a Runbook input data source.
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