Hi Community members,

A solution to last week’s challenge can be found here.

This challenge was submitted by Erin Miller. Thank you, @Erin , for another great challenge!

According to Erin, someone who wins at Mario Kart seems to know every shortcut and trick, and it’s easy to assume they’re always choosing the perfect character and kart combo. But not anymore! We now have access to in-game data for every driver, kart/body, tire, and glider in Mario Kart 8 Deluxe.

Using the datasets provided, the mission is to identify the most optimal combinations that deliver the best overall racing performance.

What You Need to Do

1. Compute the average value for each stat category (speed, acceleration, handling, etc.) across each individual dimension: driver, kart/body, tire, and glider.
2. Determine the average stat values for every combination of driver, kart/body, tire, and glider.
   For example: What is the average speed for a specific driver when paired with a given kart, tire, and glider?

3. For each combination, calculate a total weighted average using the provided weights table (or create your own!) to reflect the relative importance of each stat.

The final output should include each driver–kart–tire–glider combination, the corresponding average stat values, and a total weighted score.

Feeling a Little “Extra”?

Use a macro to automate repetitive tasks (such as calculating averages).

Once you have completed your challenge, include your solution file and a screenshot of your workflow as attachments to your comment.

Good Luck!

The Academy Team

Source: https://www.kaggle.com/datasets/marlowspringmeier/mario-kart-8-deluxe-ingame-statistics

Here is this week’s challenge, I would like to thank everyone for playing along and for your feedback.  The link to the solution for last challenge #33 is HERE.  For this chalenge let’s look at creating a macro from scratch.  I recommend you first solve the problem with tools on the canvas, then cake a macro from the tools.

Use Case:  Our customer has a need to convert date/time strings into a date-time format.

Examples of the different input formats include:  4/8/2015 4:00, 5/10/2015 13:00.  The conversion is automatic when the hours are 2 digits (10-24), but it ignores hours 1-9 (creates NULL values on conversion).

Objective:  Create a macro to effectively convert and preserve the data in a date-time format.

A solution to last week's Challenge has been posted here.   I loved seeing the variety of solutions that our Challengers came up with!  Admittedly, my solution probably has more tools than it should but it gets the job done...with only one Join tool!  In the spirit of friendly competition, especially with the self-imposed challenge of "how many Join tools does it take to calculate pumpkin production", I thought I'd give a shout out to our "winner".  Last week, our Challengers' solutions contained an average of 4 Join tool.  Our "winner" with the Fewest Join Tools used: @vishalgupta, with 0 Join tools!  You read that right...ZERO!  There are a few Find/Replace tools in there, though...but I'll take it!  Take the time to check out everyone's solutions; the variety is awesome, and I learned a few new tricks myself! 

This week's Challenge will give you the chance to show off your skills with the Predictive Tools to answer one of the most pressing issues of our time: Have we reached Peak Pumpkin?  Is the time of the demand for EVERYTHING PUMPKIN losing steam?  Has Maple Pecan become a force to be reckoned with?

For this week's Challenge, we have five input files, one for each branch of a store, with data on pumpkin product sales from 2010 to 2016.  Amalgamate the data into a single data stream to forecast the total expected sales for each product category for the year 2017.  

Notes:
- Any Null values should be filled with the average value of that product for that week, across all stores.
- You will need to install the Predictive tools to use the Time Series tools (if you don't have them installed already). 
- Choose the time series model whose Akaike Information Criterion, corrected (abbreviated by AICC) are consistently lower. The data from Store 1 is the best and most complete dataset to use for deciding on a model since it contains no Null values.
- The Predictive District on the Gallery has some tools and samples that you may find helpful for this exercise!

Notes for Users on versions 2018.2 and more recent: 

Changes to the version of R used in the Predictive tools have caused ARIMA calculations to yield different results than those in the original post.  Please reference the following instructions and start/solution files:

- Any Null values should be filled with the average value of that product for that week, across all stores. 
- You will need to install the Predictive tools to use the Time Series tools (if you don't have them installed already). 
- Perform this challenge using an ETS model to forecast values for the next year.  Leave all settings, aside from those needed to configure the model, to "Auto". 

- Expect your output to contain negative values

- Refer to the start file "challenge_94_2018_2_start_file.yxmd" and solution file "challenge_94_2018_2_solution.yxmd" that I posted to my reply to another Community user on page 3 of this Challenge's post. 

Hi Community members,

A solution to last week’s challenge can be found here.

This challenge was submitted by Kosuke Uchihashi @KosukeUchihashi . Thank you, Kosuke, for this super interesting challenge!

In this week’s challenge, you are asked to build a tower by piling up a blocks. Each block has its own weight, load capacity, and height. The total weight of blocks piled on top of a block cannot exceed the load capacity of the bottom block.

The dataset contains the following information:

• BlockID: Letter used to identify the block.
• Weight: How much the block weighs.
• LoadCapacity: The total load the block can take when other blocks are piled on top of it.
• Height: How tall the block is.

Your task for this challenge is to create an iterative macro that produces all buildable towers from the 26 blocks provided. Build towers by starting with single blocks and adding one block at a time, as long as the tower remains valid.

You must configure your iterative macro to run a maximum of 100 cycles, where each cycle builds upon valid towers from the previous iteration.

A tower is valid as long as every block can support the total weight of all blocks stacked above it (i.e., a block’s LoadCapacity must be ≥ the cumulative weight of blocks placed on top of it).

As an example, you are given 3 blocks named A, B, and C, as shown in this table:

In this example, you can build a tower with a height of 13 by piling up A, B, and C while respecting the load capacities.

Need a refresher? Review the following lessons in Academy to gear up:

• Macro Interface Elements
• Creating an Iterative Macro

Good luck!

The Academy Team

Here is this week’s challenge, I would like to thank everyone for playing along and for your feedback. The link to the solution for last challenge #16 is HERE. This week’s assignment is listed as an advanced exercise due to the requirement of using a batch macro for the solution.

The use case: A bank is looking to calculate customer retention rate month over month. The denominator in the calculation are all of the accounts open 24 months prior to the start of the month. For example, for June 2013, the denominator would be the total number of accounts open between June 1, 2011 through May 31, 2013. The numerator will be total number of accounts closed in June 2013 or between June 1, 2013 through June 30, 2013.

The objective is to create a batch macro that calculates the retention rate for May, June, July and August.

Hi Community members,

A solution to last week’s challenge can be found here.

This challenge was submitted by Griffin Welsh, @griffinwelsh. Thank you, Griffin, for your submission, and for making our Halloween even more fun!

Halloween is just around the corner, and you have been tasked with creating the scariest possible haunted house for your accounting department. You have received survey results showing each employee’s fear and corresponding fear intensity.

However, not everyone filled out the survey correctly.

Your goal is to determine the scariest haunted house feature, measured by the total sum of fear intensity from all respondents. For respondents who listed a fear but did not provide an intensity, use the median intensity from other respondents who reported the same fear. Ignore any respondents who did not list a fear in their response.

Bonus Task

Was the first challenge not scary enough for you? You have now been given a budget of $1,700 to build your haunted house. Your goal is to find the combination of features that maximizes the total fear intensity while staying within budget. Each feature can only be used once.

Using your results, create a short proposal paragraph describing your recommendations based on the data.

Once you’ve completed the challenge, include your solution file and a screenshot of your workflow as attachments to your comment.

Good Luck!

The Academy Team

Source: Dataset generated by Microsoft copilot.

The link to the solution for last challenge #38 is HERE.

This week is a little different, as we work with Alteryx workflows and macros that were created by other people it may be necessary to ‘de bug’ someone else work or make modifications to get components to function in your workflow.   In this case you will start with a macro that had errors and work through the process of fixing it.

Use Case:  A bank is looking to calculate customer retention rate month over month. The denominator in the calculation are all of the accounts open 24 months prior to the start of the month. For example, for June 2013, the denominator would be the total number of accounts open between June 1, 2011 and May 31, 2013. The numerator will be total number of accounts closed in June 2013 or between June 1, 2013 and June 30, 2013.

Objective: The included macro should calculate the retention rate for May through Dec 2013 but there are errors in the macro.   Your job is to fix the broken Macro.

Have fun…

Here is a new challenge for this week, it is a two part challenge so next week’s challenge will be a continuation.  The link to the solution for last week’s challenge is HERE. 

This week we are looking at a retail distribution analysis.  We need to allocate products from the warehouse to stores based on priority.  I have seen this challenge solved both with and without the use of an iterative macro.

The use case:

A retail chain has 25 stores carrying variety of items.  Not every store carries the same items and each has its own level of prioritization within the chain and different required stock levels.  There is a central warehouse that contains all of the available items.

The objective is to distribute items from the warehouse to each store, filling the available stock at each store in order of the store's priority.

Good luck, I look forward to hearing your feedback.  Thank you for playing along.

 The solution to last week's Challenge has been posted here!

We are thrilled to present another Challenge from our “Think like a CSE” series, brought to you by our fearless team of Customer Support Engineers. Each month, the Customer Support team will ask Community members to “think like a CSE” to try to resolve a case that was inspired by real-life issues encountered by Alteryx users like you! This month we present the case of the hard-coded workflow.  

Below, we’ve provided the information that was initially available to the Customer Support Engineer who resolved the case. It’s up to you to use this information to put a solution together for yourself.

The Case: A client’s co-worker has built a workflow that returns a date range between a selected Date (Date1) and the date (Date2) that is x days prior to Date1, as well as all the dates between Date1 and Date2.  The workflow (attached to this post) is great!  It returns all the information she needs for her analysis in the format she wants.  The problem?  Running the workflow requires a cumbersome amount of hard-coding values.  She needs to manually update a Filter tool to select her date range: Ugh....I had to type this whole thing, and I have to change it every time I want to use a new set of dates!

and a Text Input tool to enter the number of days as a range (1 - x) prior to her selected date to find: I had to type every one of these numbers! What if I wanted to return much more than 7 days?

 There has to be a better way to get the data she wants!  

Explanation of the Problem:  The client would like the ability to dynamically select date ranges and the number of days (e.g. 5, not as a range) preceding the selected date.  Can this be done? 

Asset Description: The client has shared the workflow she uses, which includes a calendar selection macro (ClientWorkflow.yxzp). 

Bonus Question: Is there a way for each date from the date range selected (Date1) to be processed, one at a time?

Here is this week’s challenge, I would like to thank everyone for playing along and for your feedback. You can find the solution to the previous challenge here.

For this challenge let’s look at creating a multi-level hierarchy from employee-manager data. As always there are several ways to do this challenge, I have designated it as an advanced challenge because there is an elegant way to solve it using iterative macros. The advantage to the iterative macro solution is that it becomes very dynamic. Other hard coded solutions would get you to the answer with this data, but if the depth of the hierarchy were to change, you would have to modify the workflow to support the change. It is a great example to see how iterative macros can make a workflow dynamic.

The use case:

An HR department wants to use Alteryx to quickly understand the reporting structure for employees across their organization.

The Input source contains 5 employees and an identifier that uniquely identifies the individual and the manager they report to.

The goal is to create a hierarchy field identifying each relationship between employee and manager(s). For example, a Director reports directly to the Vice President which is 1 level up. The Director is then 2 levels away from the CEO (in this data set). As a result the hierarchy identifier represents how many levels removed the employee is from management team they report into.

Give it a try, I look forward to your feedback.

UPDATED 2/16/2016:

The Solution has been included.

As we continue to theme our weekly challenges around Women History Month, know that we have something special for one of our participants: we will be giving away a book called: 'Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls'  Keep participating and have more chances to win!

This week's challenge background:

Henrietta Lacks

Henrietta Lacks has possibly one of the most famous contributions to science, yet remains one of most unacknowledged women of the last century. For many of us, her impact has been felt by ourselves, our family or our friends. Henrietta Lacks was born in Roanoke Virginia (US) and was diagnosed with cervical cancer late in her life. To help diagnose her, some of the of the tumor’s cells were harvested for further investigation and diagnosis in 1951. Researchers came to find that these cells were far more resilient than other cells used for research in the laboratory. While most cells divide a set number of times outside the human body and perish shortly thereafter, Lacks’s cells, given favorable conditions, split seemingly infinitely and were dubbed the ‘immortal’ cells. For researchers, this discovery was a boon because a large amount of their time was designated to keeping their sample cells for testing alive. Lacks’s cells multiplied quickly and hardly required any sort of nurturing. Because of this, Lacks’s cells (named the “HeLa cell” – shorthand for her name), have been the go forward cells used in testing and research - even today. It is estimated that over 11 tons of her cells have been produced, led to 11,000 medical patents and played a crucial role in learning about how viruses work, the human genome, and played a key role development of the polio vaccine. The National Institute of Health declared the HeLa cell to be ‘literally the foundation of modern medical science’.

Despite the triumph of science with the use of the HeLa cells, there is a cloud of ethical complexity surrounding the cell. The cells were obtained without informed consent and were cloned and sold unbeknownst to the Lacks family. It wasn’t until 1973 the family learned that their family’s genetic materials were being used. In addition to this, the family had not been compensated for the commercialization of their family’s genetic code; something they surely could have benefited from as they family could not even afford health care. It was not until 2013 that the National Institute of Health, in conjunction with the Lacks family, began to require scientists to get permission from the government agency to have access to the genetic blueprint and use of the HeLa Cell.
Despite the controversy, Henrietta Lacks will forever be remembered as the woman who ushered in the era of modern medical science.

This week’s challenge is themed around the behavior of the HeLa cell:
You are a laboratory researcher who has gained access to the HeLa cell through the consent of the NIH. In return, you were given a 1,000 cell inoculation dose. To grow a sufficient sample, the cells must be placed in a solution and allowed to multiply. Once the cells reach a certain density in the solution, they will cease to multiply. The cells divide every 23 hours, and reach a maximum density of 400,000 cells per 1mL (milliliter). If you have a 30mL solution and place the 1,000 cells into the solution, what will be the time range be between when the max density will be reached?

We are one week away from the challenge #75 milestone. Some users want to race this one to be the first to 75 and nab the first ever ‘Burgschrund Crevasse’ badge. I will plan to post the challenge on 6/26/2017 at 9:00 AM PST. The main contenders are  @SeanAdams, @NicoleJohnson, @LordNeilLord, and @estherb47 barring any other users catching up on a significant amount of challenges this week.

This week, we are going to slow it down and take a breather after our two-week long challenge #73 and shoot for something simpler. This week, the goal is to create a macro that calculates factorials. To find the exact formula, you can find it here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factorial. Factorials are commonly used to calculate the multitude of ways a task can be completed – like how many possible results could come from shuffling  52 playing cards.

Factorials are usually represented by ‘n!’ – n being an integer. If we were looking for the factorial of 4, it would be represented as 4!. To calculate the factorial of 4, the equation is written as (4)*(3)*(2)*(1). Below are some example caculations.

1! = (1) = 1

2! = (2)*(1) = 2

3! = (3)*(2)*(1) = 6

4! = (4)*(3)*(2)*(1) = 24

Hi Community!

I am running into a runtime error where server cannot locate a macro that is within a macro.  

When I save the workflow to the gallery, I confirm the parent macro is selected as a workflow asset but do not see an option to also select the child macros within. 

Has anyone ever experienced this? What are some ideas or solutions you have seen?

Thanks in advance!

Hi I'm developing a standard macro that starts with the user choosing an option from a drop down list. If specfic options are choosen I want there to be a further option of a radio button, any idea as to how to do that please?

This one has been on my whiteboard for awhile and I've been meaning to publish this challenge. This weekly challenge should be a fun one! The question we are trying to answer is: In what future month/year will a new breed of rabbits to exceed the human population 2:1?

Let's set some rules for how this new breed of rabbit populates so we can try to find the day our civilization will be be under the rule of our new-found long-eared overlords.

1) We will start with 1 female and 1 male rabbit born today (0 months old)
2) Each month, each female produces a litter of 4 bunnies: 1 male and 3 females
3) A female cannot start to reproduce until she has matured to 4 months of age
4) All rabbits live only to 24 months in age. (Alive months 0-23, they cease to live at the start of the 24th month)

5) Don't forget human population grows too! Assume a 0.058% month over month human population growth!

I have provided an answer, but there may be little monthly nuances that account for slightly different answers. Sound-off on when you found out it is going to happen!

Dear Team,

I am trying to extract data from some large tables and i am looking a way to create a Batch macro input that uses variable year and month data in extracting the data.

Year format is "YYYY" while month is formatted as "MM".

Year Structure:

Month Structure:

The macro should dynamically change the "LowKey" values for both tables. These tables will then be joined using the union tool and then fed into another tool to extract the data. Then i want this data saved into a folder that has this structure automatically: YYYY > MM > "output.csv". If the folder doesn't exist then it should be created.

For example, if extracting data for 2022, the macro will cycle through months 01 to 12, then move to the next year in the list.

Inputs:

Years (>= 2020): Generated using the "Generate tools".

Month: 01 - 12

Many thanks in advance for your help.

The solution to last week's Challenge has been posted here!

We are thrilled to present another Challenge from our “Think like a CSE” series, brought to you by our fearless team of Customer Support Engineers. Each month, the Customer Support team will ask Community members to “think like a CSE” to try to resolve a case that was inspired by real-life issues encountered by Alteryx users like you! This month we present the case of the R Error Message: cannot allocate vector of size 7531.1 Gb.

Below, we’ve provided the information that was initially available to the Customer Support Engineer who resolved the case. It’s up to you to use this information to put a solution together for yourself.

The Case: A co-worker is running into the R error “Append Cluster: Error: cannot allocate vector of size 7531.1 Gb“ in a workflow that uses a couple of the Predictive Clustering Tools. This error is causing the workflow to stop running before completing. A screenshot of the workflow, and the error(s) are as follows.

Your Goal: Identify the root cause of the issue, and develop a solution or workaround to help your co-worker get past this error and finish running the workflow.

Asset Description: Your co-worker can’t share the file with you due to client privacy concerns, but it is about 7 GB in size (3 million records and 30 fields). Using only the provided screenshots, dummy data of your own design, and sheer willpower, can you develop a possible resolution?

The Solution:

A solution to last week's challenge can be found here. 

Palindromes are words that are spelled the same backwards as forwards. They aren't inherently better than other words, but they have a special name and we think that counts for something! Speaking of counting...

For this week's challenge, count the number of palindromes in the provided dataset. Also, find the most common starting letter for the palindromes and count the number of palindromes that begin with that letter.

Hi there :) 

I have a batch macro that opens multiple Excel files since the schema changes. However, at times there will be a file that is corrupted and the macro doesn't work. I found online a Python script that would identify the files whose Error Message says "File is Not a Zip File". I was planning on filtering those files dynamically so that I don't have to pull the workflow out of production whenever there's a new corrupted file. 

On Picture 1, I have the error message. Plus my attempt to use the Python tool which identifies the corrupted files, but somehow is unable to filter those files out. 

On Picture 2 is just my batch macro. I'm thinking adding the Python tool and filter here would solve the issue. But I don't know how to put it all together. 

How would I configure the batch macro for this additional step to check if a file is corrupt or not? Any ideas on how to solve this issue? 

I'd appreciate any suggestions.

I have excel which contains multiple sheets, each sheet can contain multiple tables. There is no defined boundaries for tables. Subsequent files may have tables with different columns at different places. I am not looking for a solution that is static (file to file). I am  looking for something which can identify the boundaries and extract the tables. Can this ETL pipeline be created in Alteryx?

below i have attached a sheet.

Hello Community Members,

A solution to last week’s challenge can be found here. 

This challenge was submitted by Mark Thompson @Watermark . Thank you, Mark, for this Oscar-worthy challenge!

Every year as the Oscars roll around, John reviews and organizes his movie collection. He has a multi-tab spreadsheet with information about movies, including:

• Name
• Year of release
• Format (DVD, BR, Disc, etc.)
• Movie rating
• Director
• Ownership status (OWN indicates John has a copy, 1 means he intends to purchase)

The spreadsheet is divided into several tabs: Oscar best picture (BP), best director (BD), best actress, and best actor, among others. There are also "Top Lists" from various sources, including, but not limited to: IMDB, Variety, Time Magazine, and the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA).

There is also another spreadsheet that has a list of the sheet names.

As you can imagine, the data is messy. It became too much work for John to maintain the spreadsheet, and he decided to leverage Alteryx to help him organize the data. John also wants to remove the On Line FilmTV Assoc and Warren Miller tabs from his spreadsheet, as he no longer wishes to maintain them.

Your task for this challenge is to create a macro that consolidates all Excel tabs into one spreadsheet. Include these categories:

• Movie title
• Year the movie was released
• Movie rating
• Status (whether John owns the movie or not)
• Original spreadsheet tab it comes from

Need a refresher? Review the following lessons in Academy to gear up:

Introduction to Macros in Designer

Types of Macros in Designer

Creating a Batch Macro

Good luck!

The Academy Team

Source: Challenge creator's own private collection spreadsheet he put together over a number of years.

Last week's solution can be found HERE!

Create a macro that generates a table with the date and the day of the week for all dates from a given starting date to today. The user should be able to select the start date.

Bonus 1: Add a selection that will allow the macro user to select whether or not to include weekends.
Bonus 2: Create a duplicate macro that's encrypted so that no changes can be made. Leave the first macro on your canvas unencrypted so other challenge-takers can observe how your macro was built.

Hi all!

I would like to publish my workflow which uses macros to Alteryx Server.

I have read in previous posts that it is necessary to select the macro via "Manage Workflow Assets". 

Which steps do I need to take in order to make it possible that someone can actually execute the workflow on Alteryx Server (meaning the blue "Run" button is available)? So far it is not possible.

I really appreciate any help that you can offer!

Many thanks in advance and kind regards

Kim

Generating sample data to represent a population is key for many types of analyses! In this workflow, we have a list of 1000 people and we want to simulate a a test score for each person. For each person, randomize a score for the exam, but we're not going to make it that easy!

You'll need to generate the simulated scores under these conditions:
1) The lowest possible test score is a 50%, while the highest is a 90%
2) The simulated score must be 'randomly' generated as a normal distribution, where the population mean is 70%.
3) After creating the simulated test results, build a chart view to prove you have achieved a 'random' normal distribution by binning each score to the nearest point.

Stuck? Hint 1

Hint 2

Hint 3

THIS SESSION IS NOW LIVE: WATCH VIDEO BELOW!!!

This challenge is a special Inspire edition and will have rules for completion! Complete the following challenges in order as they are listed. Once you complete the first challenge, you will graduate to the next tier of challenge, until you summit! Use the 'expect equals' to quickly verify you have completed each level. At the end of 20 minutes, we will see who has ascended the most levels

Base Camp: You've already arrived at basecamp - you opened this workflow!

Camp 1: Decrypt the morse code message to a clean readable text. Hint: There is a space between morse code letters and a '/' separating words

Camp 2: In the message from camp 1, parse out the expedition ID and use it to find the 'accident' for that expedition.

Camp 3: Recompile the message in 'accidents' back into morse code. Hint: Make sure there is a space between characters and a '/' between words. Check your answer against the expected output by connecting it to the 'expect equals' tool.

Try entering your message at: https://morsecode.scphillips.com/translator.html

Summit: Post your workflow back to the Community!

Every month we run a comparative data set of last month's locked in numbers, "CurrentVersion" vs. this month's "Work In Progress" file. I need to re-run workflow "CV vs. WIP.yxwz" every time the file "Work In Progress.hyper" gets written in workflow "Step 3". We also frequently make changes and edit "Step 3.yxmd" so I don't need "CV vs. WIP.yxwz" to run if the output of Step 3 was off ( or more specifically if the new "Work In Progress.hyper" does not get posted to Tableau Cloud).  I am not the only person who runs Step 3, so I won't always know if there is a new version. At a minimum I need to know when there is a new version of WIP, and preferably, I would like CV vs. WIP to simply run itself when this event occurs. Bonus points if I can make it run outside business hours, in the background. (Workflows...corporate...private...can not share)

Hi Maveryx,

A solution to last week’s challenge can be found here.

This challenge comes to us from  @hannah_malek  . Thank you for your contribution, Hannah!

Every month, the Risk Team at XYZ Bank compiles a risk report in which each key risk indicator (KRI) is assigned a red, amber, green (RAG) status according to specific thresholds. These thresholds are unique for each KRI and may be modified periodically.

The dataset comprises a collection of KRIs, dates, relevant KRI details, as well as the corresponding thresholds for each KRI on a given date. These include threshold limits for the red category and upper and lower limits for the amber and green categories, along with their respective operators.

Your challenge this week is to calculate the RAG status for each KRI based on the RAG thresholds for that particular date.

Hello Professionals,

I'd want to thank all professionals who helped me when I was stuck while studying for Alteryx Designer Core. I'm unsure if the next step is Alteryx Designer Advanced, but I'd like to continue learning more about Alteryx. Any advice and instructions on what sources to learn and practice is very much appreciated.

Thank you,

I am trying to use the List Runner tool from the Crew Macros and am getting the following errors:

Error: List Runner (1): Tool #3: Iteration #1: Tool #5: Record #1: Tool #2: Tool #2: The external program "SupportingExes\AlteryxRunner.exe" returned an error code: -1073741502

Error: List Runner (1): Tool #3: The output connection "Logs" was not valid

I recently updated to version 2025.2. Before I did that I was able to use the List Runner tool with no problem. This only started after the update. I uninstalled and reinstalled both Alteryx Designer and the Crew macros, but that did not help.

Thanks for any help.