if / elif / else

Use if / elif / else when you want priority-ordered decisions. It is equivalent to match().case() in hit_first mode.

Scenario: grade by score

from agently import TriggerFlow, TriggerFlowEventData

flow = TriggerFlow()

@flow.chunk
def input_score(_: TriggerFlowEventData):
  return {"score": 82}

@flow.chunk
def grade_a(_: TriggerFlowEventData):
  return "A"

@flow.chunk
def grade_b(_: TriggerFlowEventData):
  return "B"

@flow.chunk
def grade_c(_: TriggerFlowEventData):
  return "C"

@flow.chunk
def print_result(data: TriggerFlowEventData):
  print(data.value)

(
  flow.to(input_score)
  .if_condition(lambda d: d.value["score"] >= 90)
  .to(grade_a)
  .elif_condition(lambda d: d.value["score"] >= 80)
  .to(grade_b)
  .else_condition()
  .to(grade_c)
  .end_condition()
  .to(print_result)
)
flow.start(wait_for_result=False)

Output:

B

Scenario: nested rules (primary rule + sub-rule)

from agently import TriggerFlow, TriggerFlowEventData

flow = TriggerFlow()

@flow.chunk
def input_score(_: TriggerFlowEventData):
  return {"score": 95, "vip": False}

@flow.chunk
def to_grade(data: TriggerFlowEventData):
  return {"grade": "A", "vip": data.value["vip"]}

@flow.chunk
def grade_a_plus(_: TriggerFlowEventData):
  return "A+"

@flow.chunk
def grade_a(_: TriggerFlowEventData):
  return "A"

@flow.chunk
def grade_b(_: TriggerFlowEventData):
  return "B"

@flow.chunk
def print_result(data: TriggerFlowEventData):
  print(data.value)

(
  flow.to(input_score)
  .if_condition(lambda d: d.value["score"] >= 90)
  .to(to_grade)
  .if_condition(lambda d: d.value["vip"])
  .to(grade_a_plus)
  .else_condition()
  .to(grade_a)
  .end_condition()
  .else_condition()
  .to(grade_b)
  .end_condition()
  .to(print_result)
)
flow.start(wait_for_result=False)

Output:

A