Task-based programming

Task-based programming focuses on organizing a program into distinct, manageable units called tasks. Instead of writing step-by-step instructions for the entire program, you define individual tasks that perform specific functions. The system then supervises how these tasks are scheduled and executed, allowing for better efficiency and flexibility, especially when tasks can run concurrently or depend on each other. This approach makes programs more modular, easier to maintain, and better suited for modern computing environments where multiple processes happen simultaneously. It emphasizes the "what" (tasks to do) over the "how" (sequence of instructions), enabling more scalable and responsive software development.