A river-ferry helper should call a tide-table tool only when a rider names a dock and a departure window; otherwise it should answer from standing rules. Which application pattern fits that branch?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Call the tide tool only when a rider names a dock and a window. That branch lives on a graph, LangGraph or equivalent. A chain that always hits the tool, a Triton ensemble, or an overnight retrain is the wrong place for a simple if.
Full Explanation
Conditional tool use belongs on a graph: one path answers from standing rules, and the tide tool runs only when the rider named a dock and a window. A linear chain that always calls the tool wastes a lookup and can invent a tide when none was needed. A Triton ensemble or a fresh training job is the wrong place to put a simple application branch.