Orchestration Directives - Go

🎯 What Are Orchestration Directives?

Orchestration directives (#orchestration) in TuskLang define workflows, job dependencies, and distributed task management in config files.

type OrchestrationConfig struct {
    Workflows   map[string]string tsk:"#orchestration_workflows"
    Dependencies map[string]string tsk:"#orchestration_dependencies"
    Distributed map[string]string tsk:"#orchestration_distributed"
}

🚀 Why Orchestration Directives Matter

- Automate complex workflows - Manage distributed jobs and dependencies

📋 Orchestration Directive Types

- Workflows: DAGs, steps, triggers - Dependencies: Job order, conditions - Distributed: Cluster, sharding, failover

🔧 Example

orchestration_workflows: #orchestration("build->test->deploy")
orchestration_dependencies: #orchestration("test:build,deploy:test")
orchestration_distributed: #orchestration("cluster:5,shards:10,failover:true")

🎯 Go Integration

type OrchestrationConfig struct {
    Workflows   string tsk:"#orchestration_workflows"
    Dependencies string tsk:"#orchestration_dependencies"
    Distributed string tsk:"#orchestration_distributed"
}

🛡️ Best Practices

- Use DAGs for complex jobs - Monitor job status - Handle retries and failover

⚡ Summary

Orchestration directives make Go apps automation-ready and scalable. Integrate with workflow engines or Go concurrency for distributed power.