I'm a bit confused about what is going on here: This project appears to use Netflix/conductor [0]. But you go to that repo, you see it has been archived, with a message saying it is replaced by Netflix's internal non-OSS version, and by unmentioned community forks – by which I assume they mean Orkes Conductor [1]. But this isn't using Orkes Conductor, it looks like it is using the discontinued Netflix version `com.netflix.conductor:conductor-core:2.31.5` [2] – and an outdated version of it too.
My impression of the code base, is I felt like it needed a lot of work to run in a non-Netflix environment. Which is part of why the project I was working on ended up abandoning Conductor – we were going to embed Conductor in our product as a workflow engine, we ended up building our own workflow engine from scratch instead. Another team did end up using it for some internal use cases, but scalability/reliability/etc are less of a concern for internal use cases as opposed to customer-facing ones.
And then Netflix abandons it – and then they open source something else which depends on an old version of it – well, I'm happy they open source anything, but it fits with my earlier impression – throwing stuff over the fence which can be a struggle to adopt in an outside environment. Still, throwing it over the fence is better than not releasing it at all.
I can tell you coming from Netflix that we have not abandoned Conductor. In fact, we have more that 5x the usage of Conductor across the Company in the last 6 months alone. The news link above is a bit misleading.. We archived the project, and its now managed at conductor-oss/conductor project given that there are a few thousand companies using it and there are a few companies not managing this project and its now graduated to a new foundation, just like many projects before at Netflix (Iceberg for eg)
[0] https://github.com/Netflix/conductor
[1] https://github.com/conductor-oss/conductor
[2] https://github.com/Netflix/maestro/blob/e8bee3f1625d3f31d84d...