I am using celluloid to perform some jobs in the background, some of the jobs are using the DB and for that I use the below code in a cell(actor):
ActiveRecord::Base.connection_pool.with_connection do
User.find(123)
end
In some cases I have some services, which are queuing the DB but with some other logic in them. Can I send them to ...with_connection or I need to wrap the call inside? Is there a better way of doing all this?
ActiveRecord::Base.connection_pool.with_connection do
SomeService.new(params).get_records
end
class SomeService
def initialise(param)
#params = params
end
def get_records
some_logic
ServicePersistenceModel.where(id: prams.id)
end
end
Related
I am using the most basic version of delayed_job in a Rails app. I have the max time allowed for a delayed_job set at 10 minutes. I would like to get the hooks/callbacks working so I can do something after a job stop executing at the 10 minute mark.
I have this set in my rails app:
config.active_job.queue_adapter = :delayed_job
This is how I normally queue a job:
object.delay.object_action
The hook/callback example is for a named job but the basic, getting started steps are not for a named job. So I don't think I have a named job. Here is the example given to get the callbacks working:
class ParanoidNewsletterJob < NewsletterJob
def enqueue(job)
record_stat 'newsletter_job/enqueue'
end
def perform
emails.each { |e| NewsletterMailer.deliver_text_to_email(text, e) }
end
def before(job)
record_stat 'newsletter_job/start'
end
def after(job)
record_stat 'newsletter_job/after'
end
def success(job)
record_stat 'newsletter_job/success'
end
def error(job, exception)
Airbrake.notify(exception)
end
def failure(job)
page_sysadmin_in_the_middle_of_the_night
end
end
I would love to get the after or error hooks/callbacks to fire.
Where do I put these callbacks in my Rails app to have them fire for the basic delayed_job setup? If I should be using ActiveJob callbacks where do you put those callbacks given delayed_job is being used?
You cannot use object.delay.object_action convenience syntax if you want more advanced features like callbacks. The #delay convenience method will generate a job object that works similar to this:
# something like this is already defined in delayed_job
class MethodCallerJob
def initialize(object, method, *args)
#object = object
#method = method
#args = args
end
def perform
#object.send(#method, *#args)
end
end
# `object.delay.object_action` does the below automatically for you
# instantiates a job with your object and method call
job = MethodCallerJob.new(object, :object_action, [])
Delayed::Job.enqueue(job) # enqueues it for running later
then later, in the job worker, something like the below happens:
job = Delayed::Job.find(job_id) # whatever the id turned out to be
job.invoke_job # does all the things, including calling #perform and run any hooks
job.delete # if it was successful
You have to create what the delayed_job README calls "Custom Jobs", which are just plain POROs that have #perform defined at a minimum. Then you can customize it and add all the extra methods that delayed_job uses for extra features like max_run_time, queue_name, and the ones you want to use: callbacks & hooks.
Sidenote: The above info is for using delayed_job directly. All of the above is possible using ActiveJob as well. You just have to do it the ActiveJob way by reading the documentation & guides on how, just as I've linked you to the delayed_job README, above.
You can create delayed_job hooks/callback by something like this
module Delayed
module Plugins
class TestHooks < Delayed::Plugin
callbacks do |lifecycle|
lifecycle.before(:perform) do |_worker, job|
.....
end
end
end
end
end
And need this plugin to initializer
config/initializers/delayed_job.rb
require_relative 'path_to_test_plugin'
Delayed::Worker.plugins << Delayed::Plugins::TestHooks
Similar to perform there are also hooks for success failure and error.
And similar to 'before' you can also capture the 'after' hooks.
I want to put a heavy lifting method into a background job. Rails 5 ActiveJob or the use of Redis. Not sure which one I should use.
Basically there will be an API that uses a gem and to stuff things from that API call to my local database.
Controller:
...
before_action :get_api
def do_later
GetApiJob.perform_later(foo)
# Call foo later
end
def foo
#apis.map do |api|
puts api.title
end
end
private
def get_api
#apis = ShopifyAPI::Product.find(:all)
end
...
GetApiJob:
...
queue_as :default
def perform(a)
a
# Expect to see a list, if any, of api's name
end
...
When I call do_later it will put foo into a background job. Doing that sample code, I get:
ActiveJob::SerializationError
Should I be using Sidekiq for this?
ActiveJob is just a common interface between Rails application and different background job runners. You cannot use ActiveJob alone, you still need to add sidekiq (and Redis) or delayed_job or something else.
ActiveJob does the serialization of passed arguments in your Rails application and then deseriales this on the background job side. But you cannot serialize anything, you can only serialize basic types like Fixnum, String, Float, arrays of those basic values, hashes or ActiveRecord objects. ActiveRecord objects are serialized using GlobalId.
In your case you are passing a collection returned from shopify api client, which is not an ActiveRecord collection and ActiveJob doesn't know how to serialize it.
It will be best if you move api call to the background job itself.
Controller
# No before_action
def do_later
# No arguments, because we are fetching all products
GetApiJob.perform_later
end
GetApiJob
queue_as :default
def perform
# Fetch list of products
products = ShopifyAPI::Product.find(:all)
# Process list of products
end
Any idea how to get the Delayed::Job id from the ActiveJob enqueuing? When I enqueue a job I get back an instance of ActiveJob::Base with a #job_id, but that job id seems to be internal to ActiveJob. My best guess so far is just to walk down the most recently created jobs:
active_job_id = GenerateReportJob.perform_later(self.id).job_id
delayed_job = Delayed::Job.order(id: :desc).limit(5).detect do |job|
YAML.load(job.handler).job_data['job_id'] == active_job_id
end
but that seems all kinds of hacky. Kind of surprised ActiveJob isn't returning the ID from Delayed::Job, especially since that is what is explicitly returned when the job gets enqueued.
== EDIT
Looks like I'm not the only one (https://github.com/rails/rails/issues/18821)
In case anyone finds this in the future: Rails just accepted a patch to allow you to get this id from provider_job_id in Rails 5. You can get it to work with a patch like
ActiveJob::QueueAdapters::DelayedJobAdapter.singleton_class.prepend(Module.new do
def enqueue(job)
provider_job = super
job.provider_job_id = provider_job.id
provider_job
end
def enqueue_at(job, timestamp)
provider_job = super
job.provider_job_id = provider_job.id
provider_job
end
end)
Inspired by the answer of Beguene and some reverse engineering of the Rails 5 ActiveJob code, I have made it work with Rails 4.2 by
1) adding following code in lib/active_job/queue_adapters/delayed_job_adapter.rb or config/initializers/delayed_job.rb (both locations have worked):
# file: lib/active_job/queue_adapters/delayed_job_adapter.rb
module ActiveJob
module Core
# ID optionally provided by adapter
attr_accessor :provider_job_id
end
module QueueAdapters
class DelayedJobAdapter
class << self
def enqueue(job) #:nodoc:
delayed_job = Delayed::Job.enqueue(JobWrapper.new(job.serialize), queue: job.queue_name)
job.provider_job_id = delayed_job.id
delayed_job
end
def enqueue_at(job, timestamp) #:nodoc:
delayed_job = Delayed::Job.enqueue(JobWrapper.new(job.serialize), queue: job.queue_name, run_at: Time.at(timestamp))
job.provider_job_id = delayed_job.id
delayed_job
end
end
class JobWrapper #:nodoc:
attr_accessor :job_data
def initialize(job_data)
#job_data = job_data
end
def perform
Base.execute(job_data)
end
end
end
end
end
The attr_accessor :provider_job_id statement is needed in Rails 4.2, since it is used in the enqueue method and is not yet defined in 4.2.
Then we can make use of it like follows:
2) define our own ActiveJob class:
# file: app/jobs/my_job.rb
class MyJob < ActiveJob::Base
queue_as :default
def perform(object, performmethod = method(:method))
# Do something later
returnvalue = object.send(performmethod)
returnvalue
end
end
end
3) Now we can create a new job anywhere in the code:
job = MyJob.perform_later(Myobject, "mymethod")
This will put the method Myobject.mymethod into the queue.
4) The code in 1) helps us to find the Delayed Job that is associated with our job:
delayed_job = Delayed::Job.find(job.provider_job_id)
5) finally, we can do, whatever we need to do with the delayed_job, e.g. delete it:
delayed_job.delete
Note: in Rails 5, step 1) will not be needed anymore, since the exact same code is integral part of Rails 5.
I made it work in Rails 4.2 using the new patch from Rails 5 like this:
create the file lib/active_job/queue_adapters/delayed_job_adapter.rb
module ActiveJob
module QueueAdapters
class DelayedJobAdapter
class << self
def enqueue(job) #:nodoc:
delayed_job = Delayed::Job.enqueue(JobWrapper.new(job.serialize), queue: job.queue_name)
job.provider_job_id = delayed_job.id
delayed_job
end
def enqueue_at(job, timestamp) #:nodoc:
delayed_job = Delayed::Job.enqueue(JobWrapper.new(job.serialize), queue: job.queue_name, run_at: Time.at(timestamp))
job.provider_job_id = delayed_job.id
delayed_job
end
end
class JobWrapper #:nodoc:
attr_accessor :job_data
def initialize(job_data)
#job_data = job_data
end
def perform
Base.execute(job_data)
end
end
end
end
end
Instead of removing the job from the queue if it is cancelled you could model a cancellation of the job itself.
Then, when you come to run the GenerateReportJob you can first check for a cancellation of the report. If there is one then you can destroy the cancellation record and drop out of the report generation. If there is no cancellation then you can carry on as normal.
After make a big class with many method, I want all of these method be called in a delayed jobs.
But the practice of the Delayed::job, is that you have to create a class with a perform method, like that :
class Me < Struct.new(:something)
def perform
puts "GO"
end
end
and call it like :
Delayed::Job.enqueue Me.new(1)
But the problem is that my class as already many method like this type
class NameHandler
def self.init
ap "TODO : Delayed jobs "
end
def self.action_one
...
end
def self.action_two
...
end
etc.
end
and I want to call it like :
Delayed::Job.enqueue NameHandler.action_one params...
Theres is an best practice for that ? Or I have to follow the classic Delayed::job way and lose many times ?
In the README it has a number of ways:
Me.new.delay.action_one
or
class NameHandler
handle_asynchronously :action_one
def action_one
end
def self.action_one
new.action_one
end
end
NameHandler.action_one
I want to use delayed_job to execute a function from controller. The function is stored in module lib/site_request.rb:
module SiteRequest
def get_data(query)
...
end
handle_asynchronously :get_data
end
query_controller.rb:
class QueryController < ApplicationController
include SiteRequest
def index
#query = Query.find_or_initialize_by_word(params[:query])
if #query.new_record?
#query.save
get_data(#query)
flash[:notice] = "Request for data is sent to server."
end
end
end
I also tried to remove handle_asynchronously clause from module and use delay.get_data(#query), both do not executed silently (without delayed_job code works)
I had trouble trying to use the built-in delay methods myself, too. The pattern I settled on in my own coding was to enqueue DelayedJobs myself, giving them a payload object from which to work. This should work for you too and would seem to make sense even. (This way, you may not even need your SiteRequest module, for example.)
class MyModuleName < Struct.new(:query)
def perform
# TODO
end
end
Then, instead of calling get_data(query) after saving, enqueue with:
Delayed::Job.enqueue(MyModuleName.new(query))
I found the same issue. My environment is:
Ruby 2.1.7
Rails 4.2.6
activejob (4.2.6)
delayed_job (4.1.2)
delayed_job_active_record (4.1.1)
MY solutions:
Turn the module into a class.
Instantiate a object from the class and apply the method to the instance.
It seems that ActiveJob can enqueue only instances.
In your case:
Class SiteRequest
def initialize
end
def get_data(query)
...
end
handle_asynchronously :get_data
end
def index
...
q= SiteRequest.new
q.get_data(#query)
flash[:notice] = "Request for data is sent to server."
end
end