Graphs, Nodes, and Transitions
A workflow can be represented as a graph:
START
|
v
Verify customer ---- not verified ---> Ask for verification
|
verified
v
Identify transaction ---- missing ---> Ask for transaction details
|
identified
v
Determine dispute reason
|
v
Check policy and eligibility
|
v
Request required confirmation
|
confirmed
v
Execute permitted action
|
v
Record result and respond
|
v
ENDEach node has a defined responsibility, and each transition has an explicit condition. This makes the process easier to inspect and test than an unconstrained conversation.
A node might collect information, evaluate a rule, invoke an approved connector, or generate a response from a controlled template. The graph decides when that node is allowed to run.
Can you explain it without the notes?
Graphs, Nodes, and Transitions
Use your own words. Explain an example and one limitation before checking the explanation.
Check your explanation
A workflow can be represented as a graph:
Turn this concept into a clear answer.
Practice this conceptAdapted from 19_deterministic_workflow_engine_learnings.md · “6. Graphs, Nodes, and Transitions”. Examples are study fragments; framework behavior can depend on your version.