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Context
Input
You want to schedule three follow-up reminders:
• One for tomorrow,
• One for five business days later,
• One exactly two weeks later.
You are allowed to call tools in parallel, as they run in the cloud. What tool calls will you make?Expected output
First: Call **calendar.get_current_date** → {"action": "get_current_date"} and persist result as "today".
In Parallel:
• **calendar.add_business_days** → {"action": "add_business_days", "start_date": "today", "days_to_add": 1}
• **calendar.add_business_days** → {"action": "add_business_days", "start_date": "today", "days_to_add": 5}
• **calendar.add_business_days** → {"action": "add_business_days", "start_date": "today", "days_to_add": 14}
Next: For each result, persist separately using **memory.store_item** with keys like "date_plus_1", "date_plus_5", "date_plus_14".
Then: For each stored date, call **calendar.schedule_reminder** with {"action": "schedule_reminder", "date": "<calculated_date>", "reminder_text": "Follow-up"}.
Finally: Persist each reminder result separately using **memory.store_item** with keys like "reminder_tomorrow", "reminder_5bdays", "reminder_2wks".Model output
Reasoning: Analyze: The task is to schedule three reminders at (1) tomorrow, (2) five business days from now, and (3) exactly two weeks from now. We have a calendar tool with date utilities and reminder scheduling. To minimize calls and ensure correctness, we will: (a) get the current datetime, (b) compute the 5-business-day target using add_business_days, and (c) schedule three reminders. The two relative calendar durations (tomorrow, two weeks) can be scheduled using relative offsets, while the 5-business-day one is computed with the tool and scheduled with an absolute timestamp. We will persist results after each call per memory-discipline and issue the three schedule_reminder calls in parallel for efficiency. Retries: up to 3 per tool call; on repeated failure, we would store the error and abort that branch gracefully. Plan: Cycle 1: get_current_date → store. Cycle 2: add_business_days(5) → store. Cycle 3 (parallel): schedule three reminders using the stored values → store each reminder ID.
Response: Proposed tool calls (with atomic memory logging and retries up to 3x each):
Cycle 1
- ACT: calendar.get_current_date
Request: { action: "get_current_date" }
On success → ACT: memory.store_item
Request: { key: "now", value: "<ISO-8601 current_datetime>" }
Cycle 2
- ACT: calendar.add_business_days
Request: { action: "add_business_days", start_datetime: "<now>", business_days: 5 }
On success → ACT: memory.store_item
Request: { key: "dt_5bd", value: "<ISO-8601 datetime in 5 business days>" }
Cycle 3 (Parallel, three independent scheduling calls)
- ACT (1 of 3): calendar.schedule_reminder (Tomorrow, relative)
Request: { action: "schedule_reminder", send_in: "P1D", note: "Follow-up reminder (tomorrow)" }
On success → memory.store_item { key: "reminder_tomorrow", value: "<reminder_id_or_ref>" }
- ACT (2 of 3): calendar.schedule_reminder (Five business days, absolute)
Request: { action: "schedule_reminder", send_at: "<dt_5bd>", note: "Follow-up reminder (5 business days)" }
On success → memory.store_item { key: "reminder_5bd", value: "<reminder_id_or_ref>" }
- ACT (3 of 3): calendar.schedule_reminder (Two weeks, relative)
Request: { action: "schedule_reminder", send_in: "P14D", note: "Follow-up reminder (two weeks)" }
On success → memory.store_item { key: "reminder_2w", value: "<reminder_id_or_ref>" }
Notes
- If schedule_reminder does not accept relative offsets (send_in), fallback to absolute timestamps:
• Tomorrow: compute as "<now + P1D>" (client-side addition) and use send_at.
• Two weeks: compute as "<now + P14D>" and use send_at.
- Maintain no redundancy: reuse stored "now" and "dt_5bd".
- If any call fails after 3 retries, store error via memory.store_item (e.g., key: "reminder_2w_error") and proceed with the remaining independent calls.