module Resque # A Resque::Job represents a unit of work. Each job lives on a # single queue and has an associated payload object. The payload # is a hash with two attributes: `class` and `args`. The `class` is # the name of the Ruby class which should be used to run the # job. The `args` are an array of arguments which should be passed # to the Ruby class's `perform` class-level method. # # You can manually run a job using this code: # # job = Resque::Job.reserve(:high) # klass = Resque::Job.constantize(job.payload['class']) # klass.perform(*job.payload['args']) class Job include Helpers extend Helpers # Raise Resque::Job::DontPerform from a before_perform hook to # abort the job. DontPerform = Class.new(StandardError) # The worker object which is currently processing this job. attr_accessor :worker # The name of the queue from which this job was pulled (or is to be # placed) attr_reader :queue # This job's associated payload object. attr_reader :payload def initialize(queue, payload) @queue = queue @payload = payload end # Creates a job by placing it on a queue. Expects a string queue # name, a string class name, and an optional array of arguments to # pass to the class' `perform` method. # # Raises an exception if no queue or class is given. def self.create(queue, klass, *args) Resque.validate(klass, queue) if Resque.inline? constantize(klass).perform(*decode(encode(args))) else Resque.push(queue, :class => klass.to_s, :args => args) end end # Removes a job from a queue. Expects a string queue name, a # string class name, and, optionally, args. # # Returns the number of jobs destroyed. # # If no args are provided, it will remove all jobs of the class # provided. # # That is, for these two jobs: # # { 'class' => 'UpdateGraph', 'args' => ['defunkt'] } # { 'class' => 'UpdateGraph', 'args' => ['mojombo'] } # # The following call will remove both: # # Resque::Job.destroy(queue, 'UpdateGraph') # # Whereas specifying args will only remove the 2nd job: # # Resque::Job.destroy(queue, 'UpdateGraph', 'mojombo') # # This method can be potentially very slow and memory intensive, # depending on the size of your queue, as it loads all jobs into # a Ruby array before processing. def self.destroy(queue, klass, *args) klass = klass.to_s queue = "queue:#{queue}" destroyed = 0 if args.empty? redis.lrange(queue, 0, -1).each do |string| if decode(string)['class'] == klass destroyed += redis.lrem(queue, 0, string).to_i end end else destroyed += redis.lrem(queue, 0, encode(:class => klass, :args => args)) end destroyed end # Given a string queue name, returns an instance of Resque::Job # if any jobs are available. If not, returns nil. def self.reserve(queue) return unless payload = Resque.pop(queue) new(queue, payload) end # Attempts to perform the work represented by this job instance. # Calls #perform on the class given in the payload with the # arguments given in the payload. def perform job = payload_class job_args = args || [] job_was_performed = false begin # Execute before_perform hook. Abort the job gracefully if # Resque::DontPerform is raised. begin before_hooks.each do |hook| job.send(hook, *job_args) end rescue DontPerform return false end # Execute the job. Do it in an around_perform hook if available. if around_hooks.empty? job.perform(*job_args) job_was_performed = true else # We want to nest all around_perform plugins, with the last one # finally calling perform stack = around_hooks.reverse.inject(nil) do |last_hook, hook| if last_hook lambda do job.send(hook, *job_args) { last_hook.call } end else lambda do job.send(hook, *job_args) do result = job.perform(*job_args) job_was_performed = true result end end end end stack.call end # Execute after_perform hook after_hooks.each do |hook| job.send(hook, *job_args) end # Return true if the job was performed return job_was_performed # If an exception occurs during the job execution, look for an # on_failure hook then re-raise. rescue Object => e run_failure_hooks(e) raise e end end # Returns the actual class constant represented in this job's payload. def payload_class @payload_class ||= constantize(@payload['class']) end # Returns an array of args represented in this job's payload. def args @payload['args'] end # Given an exception object, hands off the needed parameters to # the Failure module. def fail(exception) run_failure_hooks(exception) Failure.create \ :payload => payload, :exception => exception, :worker => worker, :queue => queue end # Creates an identical job, essentially placing this job back on # the queue. def recreate self.class.create(queue, payload_class, *args) end # String representation def inspect obj = @payload "(Job{%s} | %s | %s)" % [ @queue, obj['class'], obj['args'].inspect ] end # Equality def ==(other) queue == other.queue && payload_class == other.payload_class && args == other.args end def before_hooks @before_hooks ||= Plugin.before_hooks(payload_class) end def around_hooks @around_hooks ||= Plugin.around_hooks(payload_class) end def after_hooks @after_hooks ||= Plugin.after_hooks(payload_class) end def failure_hooks @failure_hooks ||= Plugin.failure_hooks(payload_class) end def run_failure_hooks(exception) job_args = args || [] failure_hooks.each { |hook| payload_class.send(hook, exception, *job_args) } end end end