---------------------- In Garden, you can define dependencies between different services, tasks, and tests. This means you can specify that a certain service should be up and running before another service is deployed. For example, in the Run actions example project (), the

node-migration

action is dependent on the

postgres

service being deployed. Once

postgres

is up,

node-migration

is run. After

node-migration

finishes, the

hello

service is deployed and

ruby-migration

is run. When

ruby-migration

finishes, the

user

service is deployed. Here's how you can define dependencies in your

garden.yml

file:

yaml
kind: Module
name: my-service
services:
  - name: my-service
    dependencies:
      - other-service

In this example,

my-service

won't be deployed until

other-service

is successfully deployed. To check the status of your deployments, you can use the

garden get status

command as mentioned in the Garden documentation ().

bash
garden get status

This command will give you the status of all your services, tasks, and tests. If a service is successfully deployed, it will show

Deployed 🌿

. Remember to replace

my-service

and

other-service

with the actual names of your services. ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

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---------------------- Yes, you can add a sleep timer in your Garden configuration using the

exec

command. However, please note that this is a workaround and may not guarantee that your dependent service is up and running. It's always better to use the built-in dependency management in Garden. Here's an example of how you can add a sleep timer:

yaml
kind: Module
name: my-service
services:
  - name: my-service
    dependencies:
      - other-service
tasks:
  - name: sleep
    command: ["sleep", "30"]
    dependencies:
      - my-service

In this example, the

sleep

task will wait for 30 seconds after

my-service

is deployed. You can then add

sleep

as a dependency for your other deployments. Remember to replace

my-service

and

other-service

with the actual names of your services. ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

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---------------------- Sure, in the current version of Garden, you would use a

Run

action instead of a

Module

. Here's how you can add a sleep timer using a

Run

action:

yaml
kind: Run
name: sleep
type: exec
spec:
  command: ["sleep", "30"]
  dependencies:
    - deploy.my-service

In this example, the

sleep

run action will wait for 30 seconds after

my-service

is deployed. You can then add

sleep

as a dependency for your other deployments. Remember to replace

my-service

with the actual name of your service. You can manually run a

Run

action with the

garden run <run-name>

command as mentioned in the Garden documentation (). This will run the

Run

action regardless of whether or not the result is cached.

bash
garden run sleep

This command will execute the

sleep

run action. ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

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