daemon-state-diagram

To visualize a daemon state machine in SVG for documentation, you can generate hand-written SVG diagrams that map event loops and item lifecycles using a fixed grid layout. This approach helps teams reason about daemon behavior and timing transitions without external build tools.

The best way to document cryochamber daemon workflows is by generating ready-to-embed SVG diagrams of the event loop and message lifecycles. These visual maps of inbox processing and reminder workflows make it easier to communicate complex daemon behavior to teammates.

You can generate daemon-state.svg and lifecycles.svg without build tools by applying a hand-written SVG skeleton template. This process outputs ready-to-embed diagrams with fixed grid layouts and validation, suitable for direct use in mdBook or GitHub previews.

Yes, you can embed hand-written SVG diagrams of daemon event loops directly into mdBook or GitHub documentation. The generated SVG files are self-contained, require no external rendering dependencies, and display correctly in standard markdown previews.

Generating daemon state diagrams requires no external dependencies or build tools. The SVG files are produced from a hand-written skeleton template, ensuring the output is immediately ready for embedding in documentation without needing a compilation step.

SVG diagrams are useful for debugging reminder workflows and inbox processing because they provide a visual state machine representation of the daemon's event loop. Mapping these lifecycles makes it significantly easier to reason about behavior, message timing, and state transitions.