Automatic RAils taSKs (with minimal setup).
No need to setup anything outside of Rails. If Rails is running, so is Arask. If Rails has been stopped, the next time rails starts, Arask will go through overdue jobs and perform them.
Use cron syntax or simply define the interval.
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem'arask'Execute:
$ bundle install
$ rails generate arask:install
$ rails db:migrateSetup your tasks in config/initializers/arask.rb. Initially it looks like this.
After installation, you can edit config/initializers/arask.rb with your tasks.
# Rake tasks with cron syntaxarask.createtask: 'send:logs',cron: '0 2 * * *'# At 02:00 every dayarask.createtask: 'update:cache',cron: '*/5 * * * *'# Every 5 minutes# Scripts with interval (when time of day or month etc doesn't matter)arask.createscript: 'puts "IM ALIVE!"',interval: :dailyarask.createtask: 'my:awesome_task',interval: :hourlyarask.createtask: 'my:awesome_task',interval: 3.minutes# Run an ActiveJob.arask.createjob: 'ImportCurrenciesJob',interval: 1.month# Only run on productionarask.createscript: 'Attachment.process_new',interval: 5.hoursifRails.env.production?# Run first time. If the job didn't exist already when starting rails, run it:arask.createscript: 'Attachment.process_new',interval: 5.hours,run_first_time: true# On exceptions, send email with detailsarask.on_exceptionemail: 'errors@example.com'# Run code on exceptionsarask.on_exceptiondo |exception,arask_job|
MyExceptionHandler.new(exception)endArask uses fugit to parse cron and get next execution time. It follows normal cron syntax. You can test your cron at https://crontab.guru/.
Not supported is @reboot.
The interval starts when the task has started running. If a task with the interval :hourly is run at 08:37PM, then it will run the next time at 09:37PM.
- Have a "try again" feature. For instance
arask.create script: 'raise "I failed"', interval: :daily, fail_retry: 5.minutes, retry_at_most: 2 - Be able to specify line and number that failed for an exception:
file,line,_=caller.first.split(':')fileline=File.readlines(file)[line.to_i - 1].stripNothing special to setup. But if you use a hobby dyno and it falls to sleep, so will Arask. As soon as the dyno wakes up, Arask will run any pending jobs.
Nothing special to setup.
If you reload a database dump, your jobs could be run again.
Please use https://github.com/Ebbe/arask
$ bundle install
$ bundle exec rake testThe gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.