James Hickey

@farhadnowzari Could you create a pull request using your local branch? That way I'll get immediate line-of-sight into what your changes were, etc. and we can continue the conversation there....

There's no official API to do this yet. You can check out [this issue](https://github.com/jamesmh/coravel/issues/216) for details about how you might go about doing this though. Eventually, this will probably be...

There is an internal API to do this (as mentioned in other comments)... exposing new APIs is always a bit of work + testing + risk. But this seems like...

If it helps on this lol There's a new simple sample for using coravel with .NET 6's new minimal API structure -> https://github.com/jamesmh/coravel/tree/master/Samples/DotNet6

Not sure 🤷‍♂️ There are two things you can try to implement to figure this out in production: 1. https://docs.coravel.net/Scheduler/#global-error-handling If the code in question experienced some kind of error/exception...

no, but it is possible that you deployed the application at the exact time the schedules were due also? For the few seconds that your application might have been "down"...

At this point I'd need to see your code, how you've configured your windows service, how you deploy it, etc. Otherwise, it's just shooting in the dark 🤷‍♂️

I know others (including myself) who've had coravel running for weeks/months with no issues yet. This is the first issue in this area I've had on GitHub, so it might...

Hmmm, if a task doesn't release its lock then that's a problem. When the task finishes or throws an exception the lock should be released. That "24 hours" feature is...

It's an area that needs improvement, but the [scheduler has some logging enabled](https://docs.coravel.net/Scheduler/#logging-executed-task-progress).