Similar to Task.sequence. The difference with Task.sequence is that it doesn't return an error if any individual task fails. If an error is encountered, then this function will march on and perform the next task ignoring the error.

Analogous to Task.sequence. Schedule a list of tasks to be performed in parallel as opposed to in series as is the case with Task.sequence.

Note that there is no guarantee that the tasks will be performed or complete in the order you have stated. This is why you may use the returned Process.Id for re-ordering or consider integrating a sorting mechanism within your program.

Delay a task by a given amount of time in milliseconds.

Runs a task repeatedly every given milliseconds.

loop 1000 myTask -- Runs `myTask` every second

Command the runtime system to perform a task that is guaranteed to not fail. The most important argument is the Task which describes what you want to happen. But you also need to provide a function to tag the success outcome, so as to have a message to feed back into your application. Unlike with the standard perform, you need not provide a function to tag a failing outcome, because the Never in the type Task Never a expresses that no possibly failing task is allowed in that place anyway.

A typical use of the function is Date.now |> performFailproof CurrentDate.