GiganticTurtle0 My apologies, I made a mistake, this will not work 😞
In the example above "step_two" is executed "instantaneously" , meaning it is just launching the remote task, it is not actually waiting for it.
This means an exception will not be raised in the "correct" context (actually it will be raised in a background thread).
That means that I think we have to have a callback function, otherwise there is no actual way to catch the failed pipeline task.
Maybe the only real thing is just an argument for "abort_on_failed_step" ? WDYT?