NAME
Job::Machine - Job queue handling using PostgreSQL.
VERSION
version 0.26
SYNOPSIS
The Client
my $client = Job::Machine::Client->new(queue => 'job.task');
my $id = $client->send({foo => 'bar'});The Worker
The Worker is a subclass
use base 'Job::Machine::Worker';
sub process {
my ($self, $data) = @_;
$self->reply({baz => 'Yeah!'}) if $data->{foo} eq 'bar';
};and then use the worker
my $worker = Worker->new(queue => 'job.task');
$worker->receive;Back at the Client:
if ($client->check('reply')) {
print $client->receive->{baz};
}Moose
Job::Machine doesn't use Moose itself, so this is the way to subclass it in a Moose environment:
use MooseX::NonMoose;
extends 'Job::Machine::Worker';This makes sure that Moose doesn't step on the precious new method.
Database Connection
Both client and worker accepts a Database Handle (dbh), or a Data Source Name (dsn).
From scratch:
my $client = Job::Machine::Client->new(
dsn => 'dbi:Pg:dbname=jobqueue',
queue => 'my.queue',
);Hot Handle:
my $dbh = $self->existing_dbh;
my $client = Job::Machine::Client->new(
dbh => $dbh,
queue => 'my.queue',
);Queue
Normally the queue name is passed as a parameter to new, but it can be overriden for any method call.
The queue can be named anything PostgreSQL accepts. A good idea is to maintain a hierarchical structure. e.g. gl.accounting or message.email.
Extra Parameters
You might have some already initialized data you want to pass to your worker instance. Job::Machine just pushes any extra parameter you send it into the object, so you can always access it from your process method.
There's no reason to repeat your configuration process in the worker if you already have it when the worker starts:
my $config = C<some lenghty process>
my $worker = SMSio::Worker::CPA->new(
...
config => $config,
);
$worker->receive;You can access $self->{config} e.g. in your worker's startup and process methods.
DESCRIPTION
Job queue handling using PostgreSQL.
A small, but versatile system for sending jobs to a message queue and, if necessary, communicating answers back to the sender.
Job::Machine uses LISTEN / NOTIFY from PostgreSQL to send signals between clients and workers. This ensures very efficient message passing, giving any worker that is awake the chance to start working immediately.
The Database:
The Database Schema of Job::Machine is in sql/create_tables.sql. Just install it into your database. It is environmental friendly (will not pollute your namespace). By default it installs in a new jobmachine schema (Database schema, NOT DBIC schema; Job::Machine doesn't use DBIx::Class).
NB!
Starting with version 0.18, Job::Machine needs at least PostgreSQL 9.0.
Using pg_notify means we need PostgreSQL >= 9.0
NAME
Job::Machine
SUPPORT
Report tickets to http://rt.cpan.org/Job-Machine/
AUTHOR
Kaare Rasmussen <kaare@cpan.org>.
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2009,2015, Kaare Rasmussen
This module is free software; you can redistribute it or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
AUTHOR
Kaare Rasmussen <kaare at cpan dot net>
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
This software is copyright (c) 2015 by Kaare Rasmussen.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.