michelvocks

Yes, that is indeed possible and shouldn't be a huge problem. Would love to talk about this idea in a separate github issue! :-)

At the end Gaia is a task scheduler. You can compare it with AWS stepflow but also with Jenkins/CircleCI/TravisCI/Bamboo/Codeship and many more.

In my opinion Gaia is perfect for programmers which are "forced" to write automation tasks. It allows you to write automation tasks in your preferred programming language and makes it super easy for you to schedule them because Gaia comes with an automatic build feature (just provide the git url of your source code and Gaia does the rest). Additionally, Gaia is super fast, lightweight and open-source.

At the end Gaia is a task scheduler. You can compare it with AWS stepflow but also with Jenkins/CircleCI/TravisCI/Bamboo/Codeship and many more.

In my opinion Gaia is perfect for programmers which are "forced" to write automation tasks. It allows you to write automation tasks in your preferred programming language and makes it super easy for you to schedule them because Gaia comes with an automatic build feature (just provide the git url of your source code and Gaia does the rest). Additionally, Gaia is super fast, lightweight and open-source.

Gaia is only a few month old so we currently only support Go, Java, Python and C++. Feel free to open an issue on our github page to rise some awareness that C# support is appreciated. :-)

Thanks. In the end it is similar to Gaia (a task scheduler) but also comparable with Jenkins/TravisCI/CircleCI and probably hundreds more schedulers. :-) The basic idea is not new.

In my opinion Gaia is perfect for programmers which are "forced" to write automation tasks. It allows you to write automation tasks in your preferred programming language and makes it super easy for you to schedule them because Gaia comes with an automatic build feature (just provide the git url of your source code and Gaia does the rest). Additionally, Gaia is super fast, lightweight and open-source.

It does not generate any revenue. It's free and open-source. :-)

In my opinion it's comparable with airflow except it's more lightweight and supports basically any programming language and not only python.

Yes, except it's more lightweight and supports basically any programming language and not only python.

Thanks for the feedback. I will work on that! :-)

Gaia is just a few month old so we currently only officially support those languages. Feel free to open an issue on our github page to help us figuring out which languages are missing/needed.

Pretty good description. Seems like I still have a lot to learn on how to present an idea right. :-)

Really good idea. Website definitively needs something like that. I will work on this!

Argo is pretty cool but I think it's different. Imagine developing an automation workflow with 20-30 different steps. In Argo you basically have to develop 20-30 different applications, compile them, build a separate docker image and push all these images to a registry.

In my opinion that's too much overhead and a configuration management nightmare as well. Additionally, what if one step needs to share information with another one? What if when this information is not trivial like a binary for example?

You are right. Often I'm so drown in what I'm doing that I lose the overview. I will do better in the future!