lib/cron_swanson/whenever.rb in cron_swanson-0.2.0 vs lib/cron_swanson/whenever.rb in cron_swanson-0.3.0

- old
+ new

@@ -1,59 +1,72 @@ module CronSwanson # integration for the whenever gem: https://github.com/javan/whenever class Whenever + # a seed string which should be unique per application + # + # causes unique hashes (ie: schedules) to be generated by multiple apps all + # scheduling the same job. + attr_reader :seed + + def initialize(whenever_job_list, seed: '') + if !whenever_job_list.is_a?(::Whenever::JobList) + raise ArgumentError, "supply a Whenever::JobList. (In schedule.rb code, use `self`.)" + end + + @whenever_job_list = whenever_job_list + @seed = seed + @in_schedule_method = false + @whenever_jobs = [] + end + # CronSwanson integration for whenever # # The given block can use any job types understood by your whenever configuration. # See https://github.com/javan/whenever#define-your-own-job-types. # # CronSwanson currently uses the location it is invoked from in schedule.rb - # to calculate a job time. This means that moving the `.add` invocation to + # to calculate a job time. This means that moving the `.schedule` invocation to # a different line in schedule.rb will cause it to be run at a different time. # # This limitation exists because I (currently) don't know of a way to inspect # the contents of a block at runtime. If a way to do this can be found, I # would prefer to calculate the time based on the block's contents. # # @example run a job once/day # # in config/schedule.rb - # CronSwanson::Whenever.add(self) do + # CronSwanson::Whenever.schedule(self) do # rake 'job' # end # # @example schedule a job to four times daily # # in config/schedule.rb # # # with ActiveSupport - # CronSwanson::Whenever.add(self, interval: 4.hours) do + # CronSwanson::Whenever.schedule(self, interval: 4.hours) do # rake 'job' # end # # # without ActiveSupport - # CronSwanson::Whenever.add(self, interval: 60 * 60 * 4) do + # CronSwanson::Whenever.schedule(self, interval: 60 * 60 * 4) do # rake 'job' # end # # @example run a job only on servers with a given role # # in config/schedule.rb - # CronSwanson::Whenever.add(self, roles: [:app]) do + # CronSwanson::Whenever.schedule(self, roles: [:app]) do # rake 'job' # end # # @param [Whenever::JobList] whenever_job_list For code in `config/schedule.rb` # this can be referred to as `self`. # @param [Integer, ActiveSupport::Duration] interval how many seconds do you want between runs # of this job # @param [Array<Symbol>] roles capistrano roles that jobs in this block should be deployed to - def self.add(whenever_job_list, interval: CronSwanson.default_interval, roles: [], &block) + def schedule(interval: CronSwanson.default_interval, roles: [], &block) + @in_schedule_method = true @whenever_jobs = [] - @whenever_job_list = whenever_job_list - if !whenever_job_list.is_a?(::Whenever::JobList) - raise ArgumentError, "supply a Whenever::JobList. (In schedule.rb code, use `self`.)" - end - raise ArgumentError, "provide a block containing jobs to schedule." if !block_given? # execute the block in the context of CronSwanson::Whenever (rather than in the context # of the Whenever::JobList where it will be invoked) so that we can intercept # calls to `rake` and similar (via method_missing below). @@ -62,26 +75,26 @@ # make a schedule based on the contents of the jobs which were defined in the block schedule_seed = @whenever_jobs.map do |job_config| m, args, _block = *job_config "#{m} #{args.join}" end - schedule = CronSwanson.schedule(schedule_seed, interval: interval) + schedule = CronSwanson.build_schedule(@seed + schedule_seed.join, interval: interval) # now that we know when to schedule the jobs, actually pass the block to Whenever if roles.size > 0 - whenever_job_list.every(schedule, roles: roles, &Proc.new) + @whenever_job_list.every(schedule, roles: roles, &Proc.new) else - whenever_job_list.every(schedule, &Proc.new) + @whenever_job_list.every(schedule, &Proc.new) end - @whenever_job_list = nil + @in_schedule_method = false end - # during .add, we accumulate calls to whenever job types + # during .schedule, we accumulate calls to whenever job types # this allows us to make a schedule hash from the actual jobs which are defined. - def self.method_missing(m, *args, &block) - if @whenever_job_list.nil? || @whenever_jobs.nil? - raise "#{self.name}.method_missing invoked outside of #{self.name}.add" + def method_missing(m, *args, &block) + if !@in_schedule_method + raise "#{self.class.name}#method_missing invoked outside of #{self.class.name}#schedule" end if @whenever_job_list.respond_to?(m) @whenever_jobs << [m, args, block] else