Development with a Dot

Introduction This is part two of my series on the agent orchestration framework I'm building in .NET. You really should read the first part, Introduction , before this one, so if you haven't already, take the time to do so now! In this post I'm going to talk about the orchestrator, the central piece of the framework. I'm going to describe its contract and how we should use it. Some related parts will be covered in other posts. The IOrchestrator Interface The orchestrator is main part of the framework, as I said before. It is the one that coordinates - with some assistance - the different agents, distributes the work to be done, enforces reviews and revision processes, then gathers all responses and summarises them. The interface that describes the orchestrator is IOrchestrator  (surprise, surprise), and this is what it looks like: public interface IOrchestrator : IDisposable { event EventHandler<OrchestrationEventArgs>? OrchestrationStarting; event E...