Sha256: 8f1de94f68fe503a735e0e220068d1112c5fb308c189aba69f22e8df5b7cc831
Contents?: true
Size: 1.84 KB
Versions: 18
Compression:
Stored size: 1.84 KB
Contents
module Resque
# The Failure module provides an interface for working with different
# failure backends.
#
# You can use it to query the failure backend without knowing which specific
# backend is being used. For instance, the Resque web app uses it to display
# stats and other information.
module Failure
# Creates a new failure, which is delegated to the appropriate backend.
#
# Expects a hash with the following keys:
# :exception - The Exception object
# :worker - The Worker object who is reporting the failure
# :queue - The string name of the queue from which the job was pulled
# :payload - The job's payload
def self.create(options = {})
backend.new(*options.values_at(:exception, :worker, :queue, :payload)).save
end
#
# Sets the current backend. Expects a class descendent of
# `Resque::Failure::Base`.
#
# Example use:
# require 'resque/failure/hoptoad'
# Resque::Failure.backend = Resque::Failure::Hoptoad
def self.backend=(backend)
@backend = backend
end
# Returns the current backend class. If none has been set, falls
# back to `Resque::Failure::Redis`
def self.backend
return @backend if @backend
require 'resque/failure/redis'
@backend = Failure::Redis
end
# Returns the int count of how many failures we have seen.
def self.count
backend.count
end
# Returns an array of all the failures, paginated.
#
# `start` is the int of the first item in the page, `count` is the
# number of items to return.
def self.all(start = 0, count = 1)
backend.all(start, count)
end
# The string url of the backend's web interface, if any.
def self.url
backend.url
end
# Clear all failure jobs
def self.clear
backend.clear
end
end
end
Version data entries
18 entries across 18 versions & 4 rubygems