메뉴
Calling another agent and awaiting the result in a TypeScript Golem project. Use when the user asks about agent-to-agent RPC, calling remote agents, or inter-component communication.
Codex 또는 Claude로 설치 이 Prompt를 복사해 Codex, Claude 또는 다른 어시스턴트에 붙여 넣으면 Skill 페이지를 검토하고 설치를 진행할 수 있습니다.
SOC 직업 분류 기준
| name | golem-call-another-agent-ts |
| description | Calling another agent and awaiting the result in a TypeScript Golem project. Use when the user asks about agent-to-agent RPC, calling remote agents, or inter-component communication. |
The @agent() decorator auto-generates a static get() method on each agent class, enabling agent-to-agent communication via RPC. An awaited call blocks the calling agent until the target agent returns a result.
Use <AgentClass>.get(...) with the target agent's constructor parameters:
const counter = CounterAgent.get("my-counter");
This does not create the agent — the agent is created implicitly on its first invocation. If it already exists, you get a handle to the existing instance.
Call a method and wait for the result:
const result = await counter.increment();
const count = await counter.getCount();
The calling agent blocks until the target agent processes the request and returns. This is the standard RPC pattern.
To create multiple distinct instances with the same constructor parameters, use phantom agents. See the golem-multi-instance-agent-ts skill.
When calling agents defined in a different component, the generated client type is available after running golem build — the build step generates bridge SDK code for inter-component dependencies declared in golem.yaml.
Never create RPC cycles where A awaits B and B awaits A — this deadlocks both agents. Use .trigger() (fire-and-forget) to break cycles. See the golem-fire-and-forget-ts skill.
Adding a new TypeScript agent to a Golem component. Use when the user asks to create, add, or define a new agent type, implement an agent class, or add agent methods in a TypeScript Golem project.
Exposing a TypeScript Golem agent over HTTP. Use when the user asks to add HTTP endpoints, mount an agent to a URL path, or expose agent methods as a REST API.
Adding LLM and AI capabilities to a TypeScript Golem agent. Use when the user wants to add LLM chat, embeddings, or any AI provider integration to a TypeScript agent.
Adding secrets to TypeScript Golem agents. Use when the user asks to add secrets, store API keys, manage sensitive config values, or use Secret<T> in TypeScript agents.
Calling Golem agents from external TypeScript/Node.js applications using generated bridge SDKs. Use when the user wants to invoke agents from outside the Golem platform, from a Node.js server, script, or any TypeScript application.
Choosing between durable and ephemeral agents in a TypeScript Golem project. Use when the user asks about agent durability modes, making an agent stateless, or configuring agent persistence.