orchctrl

You can manage stuck cekernel workers by suspending their execution to temporarily halt the process, then resuming them later to restart. The control interface supports listing, inspecting, suspending, resuming, terminating, and killing individual workers.

Yes, worker status monitoring lets you inspect the state, priority, and resource usage of running cekernel workers. You can list all active workers across different sessions and repositories to view their current lifecycle states.

You can adjust cekernel worker priorities by using the priority modification commands to influence task scheduling. This allows you to modify worker priorities dynamically to control how system resources are allocated across active processes.

Yes, cekernel worker lifecycle management supports controlling and inspecting workers across different sessions and repositories. You can list, suspend, resume, terminate, and kill target workers regardless of their active session or repository context.

The best way to permanently stop a cekernel worker is to use the terminate command for a graceful shutdown or the kill command for immediate termination. Both options remove the worker from the active process pool across sessions and repositories.

Using a command-line interface for cekernel worker orchestration provides deterministic task execution via Bash scripts, similar to how systemctl manages system services. It ensures reliable worker lifecycle management, status monitoring, and priority adjustment without manual intervention.