validation-patterns

You validate Kailash workflow code by checking it for structural, parameter, import, dataflow, and security issues before execution. This process enforces absolute imports, 4-parameter connections, and build-before-execute patterns to catch bugs early.

A 4-parameter connection is a dataflow rule enforced during workflow validation to ensure correct node-to-node data mapping. Checking this convention guarantees that build-time connections are structurally reliable before runtime execution.

You check DataFlow result-access conventions by running a compliance review on your SDK code. This validates that result retrieval patterns adhere to required dataflow rules, preventing runtime access errors during workflow execution.

Yes, you can use workflow validation for pre-commit checks and code audits. It reviews workflow code to enforce team standards, ensuring parameter contracts, safe patterns, and security compliance before code is committed.

Workflow validation fails on absolute imports because the compliance rules enforce absolute import paths to prevent module resolution errors. Fixing relative imports to absolute paths ensures structural integrity and runtime readiness.

Security validation rules applied to Kailash workflow code identify unsafe patterns and enforce safe coding practices. Running these checks during code reviews or pre-commit hooks prevents security vulnerabilities before runtime execution.