In the noodles execution approach we intend to use @schedule on individual steps in order to construct the workflow. This modifies the function call so that it now returns a promise rather than executing the function itself.
If instead the decorator would add a member (e.g. ._promise to the functions, or ._fairworkflow to the workflow function) then this could be done such that the original function call still works as before.
It might require some conditional switch in the decorator, according to context. It might also be insane. Investigate this.
In the noodles execution approach we intend to use
@scheduleon individual steps in order to construct the workflow. This modifies the function call so that it now returns apromiserather than executing the function itself.If instead the decorator would add a member (e.g.
._promiseto the functions, or._fairworkflowto the workflow function) then this could be done such that the original function call still works as before.It might require some conditional switch in the decorator, according to context. It might also be insane. Investigate this.