# Task Chaining Pattern This tutorial demonstrates how to chain multiple tasks together as a sequence in a workflow. For more information about the task chaining pattern see the [Dapr docs](https://docs.dapr.io/developing-applications/building-blocks/workflow/workflow-patterns/#task-chaining). ## Inspect the code Open the `ChainingWorkflow.cs` file in the `tutorials/workflow/csharp/task-chaining/TaskChaining` folder. This file contains the definition for the workflow. ```mermaid graph LR SW((Start Workflow)) A1[Activity1] A2[Activity2] A3[Activity3] EW((End Workflow)) SW --> A1 A1 --> A2 A2 --> A3 A3 --> EW ``` ## Run the tutorial 1. Use a terminal to navigate to the `tutorials/workflow/csharp/task-chaining` folder. 2. Build the project using the .NET CLI. ```bash dotnet build ./TaskChaining/ ``` 3. Use the Dapr CLI to run the Dapr Multi-App run file ```bash dapr run -f . ``` 4. Use the POST request in the [`chaining.http`](./chaining.http) file to start the workflow, or use this cURL command: ```bash curl -i --request POST http://localhost:5255/start ``` The input for the workflow is a string with the value `This`. The expected app logs are as follows: ```text == APP - chaining == Activity1: Received input: This. == APP - chaining == Activity2: Received input: This is. == APP - chaining == Activity3: Received input: This is task. ``` 5. Use the GET request in the [`chaining.http`](./chaining.http) file to get the status of the workflow, or use this cURL command: ```bash curl --request GET --url http://localhost:3555/v1.0/workflows/dapr/ ``` Where `` is the workflow instance ID you received in the `Location` header in the previous step. The expected serialized output of the workflow is: ```txt "\"This is task chaining\"" ``` 6. Stop the Dapr Multi-App run process by pressing `Ctrl+C`.