i'm trying to get the run_at datetime in a custom job class. my code looks like this:
class MyCustomJob < Struct.new(:my_object)
def perform
if self.run_at == my_object.start_time
# process the job
end
end
end
i also tried a Delayed::Job.find(self)
but had no luck.
thanks in advance
If you define a before method on your custom job, the worker will pass you the delayed job instance before calling perform:
class MyCustomTask
def before(job)
@job = job
end
def perform
# has access to @job object.
# You may need to call @job.reload to see in-flight changes to object in the database.
end
end
You should handle this when you create the job:
priority = 0
run_time = my_object.start_time
Delayed::Job.enqueue(MyCustomJob.new(my_object), priority, run_time)
https://github.com/tobi/delayed_job/wiki
If your jobs aren't running at the expected time, you may be scheduling them for UTC:
http://www.gregbenedict.com/2009/08/19/is-delayed-job-run_at-datetime-giving-you-fits/
To check the queue for an existing job - you could do the following:
class MyCustomJob < Struct.new(:object_id)
def self.exists?(object_id)
Delayed::Job.where(['handler = ? and failed_at is null',handler(object_id)]).count(:all) > 0
end
def self.handler(object_id)
"--- !ruby/struct:MyCustomJob \nobject_id: #{object_id}\n"
end
def perform
my_object = MyObject.find(object_id)
my_object.do_stuff
end
end
Then just check for MyCustomJob.exists?(my_object.id)
before queueing.
It's a little bit of a hack - edit the handler
method as needed. I would modify the delayed_jobs table to have a class/object_id to make for cleaner code and more efficient table scans if your jobs table is large or if you do this with other types of jobs.
This question also looks relevant:
How to cancel scheduled job with delayed_job in Rails?
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