Basic Structure
Tasks in workflows follow a consistent structure and can be defined in three ways:Key Elements
Tasks
The actual work to be performed - see Task Types
Flow Control
How tasks connect and interact with each other
For configuration of triggers, environment variables, and other base structure elements, please refer to the Base Structure documentation.
Basic Workflow Patterns
Sequential Processing
Create linear workflows where tasks execute one after another:Conditional Logic
Add decision points to your workflow using decision tasks:Parallel Processing
Execute tasks concurrently using parallel tasks:Composability
Break down workflows into reusable components:Memory Integration
Workflows can reference memory systems defined in the base configuration:Best Practices
1
Task Design
- Keep tasks focused and single-purpose
- Use appropriate task types
- Define clear input/output schemas
2
Error Handling
- Configure retry policies
- Implement fallback mechanisms
- Use error routing effectively
3
Performance
- Use parallel tasks when possible
- Configure appropriate concurrency
- Implement efficient batching
4
Maintainability
- Break down complex workflows
- Use schema validation
- Document task requirements