dj_remixes
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Enhancements and improvements for Delayed Job 2.x
h1. DJ Remixes
A boat load of incredibly useful 'plugins' for Delayed::Job! DJ is a wonderful project and is incredibly useful, however it can be even more useful with just a few extras added in.
h2. The Extras
- A proper 'Worker' class: DJ::Worker that accepts attributes.
- Callbacks
- Airbrake (Hoptoad) support, if using Airbrake.
- Priority settings
- Automatic re-enqueueing
- Better scheduling
- Unique jobs.
- more ...
These are a few of the extras for DJ that are included here.
h2. Installation
In your Gemfile add the following:
gem "delayed_job", "2.1.4"
gem "dj_remixes"
Then install the gems:
$ bundle install
Create a migration to add the required dj_remixes fields to the delayed_job table:
class AddDjRemixesColumns
h2. Using
h3. Basic Worker
class FooWorker
h3. Unique Worker
Tell DJ to only allow one of this worker at a given time.
# We only want to charge the card once!
class PurchaseWorker
If the worker has an id attribute that then will be used in conjunction with the class name of the worker to form the unique key.
h3. Priority
Tell DJ to run this worker with a higher priority than others.
class FooWorker
h3. Re-Enqueueing
Tell DJ to re-enqueue this worker after it has successfully completely. NOTE: This will actually create a new DJ object in the database, not reuse the same one.
# Run every 30 days and charge a credit card.
class SubscriptionWorker
h3. Attributes
The DJ::Worker class can accept attributes, similar to the way an ActiveRecord model can.
class FooWorker 1
puts self.person # => 'Mark Bates'
end
end
worker = FooWorker.new(:id => 1, :person => 'Mark Bates')
worker.enqueue!
h2. Contributors
- Mark Bates
- Stuart Garner
- Brent Kirby
- Luke Pearce
- Lars Pindrake