1. Add a gem
In the familiar Gemfile. Install the resque body and the resque-scheduler.
gem 'resque' gem 'resque-scheduler'
$ bundle install
2. Write the processing content to the model
Write the processing you want the worker to finally execute in the perform method of the model. Here, as a test, create a process that only produces standard output.
class Example @queue = :default def self.perform p 'Hello Sword!' end end
3. Add settings for workers
You only need to add two lines to the Rakefile.
require 'resque/tasks' require 'resque/scheduler/tasks'
4. Start up the resque worker
First of all, start the worker of resque itself. (not resque-scheduler's)
$ TERM_CHILD=1 QUEUES=* bundle exec rake environment resque:work
It will be in the following state.
Let's leave this and move on to the next.
5. Launch the resque-scheduler worker
It is necessary to launch separately from the worker of the resque body. So run in another window
$ bundle exec rake resque:scheduler
It will be in the following state.
6. Register a job
In addition, let's add a job in a separate window from the two workers. In other words, three windows are used.
It's easy to use the Rails console.
$ bundle exec rails console
irb(main)> Resque.enqueue_in(5.second, Example) => true
By the way, this means "register the job 5 seconds from now".
6. The job is run
After a while, let's look at the worker of the main body of resque, which was launched in step 1. You will see that the job "standard output string" is being executed.
Congrats!
environment
- resque-scheduler (4.0.0)
- resque (1.25.2)
- Rails 4.2.4
Original by
Rails | resque-scheduler を動かす最小手順
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