What happens to the workflow if a critical error is thrown during execution?

When a critical error occurs during the execution of a workflow and it is not managed properly, the workflow will typically halt execution. This is because critical errors represent significant issues that the process cannot recover from without specific error handling measures in place.

If no error handling mechanisms such as Try-Catch blocks or similar structures are implemented to manage exceptions, the workflow's normal execution will be interrupted, and it will cease to run until human intervention is taken, or the error is handled programmatically. This allows developers to troubleshoot and resolve the issue before attempting to execute the workflow again, ensuring that the root cause of the error is addressed rather than allowing the workflow to continue in an unstable state.

In contrast, some of the other options imply a continuity of process that isn't feasible under critical error conditions. Automatic retries or uninterrupted continuation both suggest that the workflow is capable of managing its own failures, which is not the case with critical issues that necessitate explicit handling. Similarly, restarting from the beginning would not typically be the default behavior for critical errors, as this does not allow for addressing the underlying problem encountered.