NAME

Redis::JobQueue - Job queue management implemented using Redis server.

VERSION

This documentation refers to Redis::JobQueue version 1.00

SYNOPSIS

    #-- Common
    use Redis::JobQueue qw( DEFAULT_SERVER DEFAULT_PORT );

    my $connection_string = DEFAULT_SERVER.':'.DEFAULT_PORT;
    my $jq = Redis::JobQueue->new( redis => $connection_string );

    #-- Producer
    my $job = $jq->add_job(
        {
            queue       => 'xxx',
            workload    => \'Some stuff',
            expire      => 12*60*60,            # 12h,
        }
        );

    #-- Worker
    sub xxx {
        my $job = shift;

        my $workload = ${$job->workload};
        # do something with workload;

        $job->result( 'XXX JOB result comes here' );
    }

    while ( $job = $jq->get_next_job(
        queue       => 'xxx',
        blocking    => 1,
        ) )
    {
        $job->status( 'working' );
        $jq->update_job( $job );

        # do my stuff
        xxx( $job );

        $job->status( 'completed' );
        $jq->update_job( $job );
    }

    #-- Consumer
    my $id = $ARGV[0];
    my $status = $jq->get_job_data( $id, 'status' );

    if ( $status eq 'completed' )
    {
        # it is now safe to remove it from JobQueue, since it's completed
        my $job = $jq->load_job( $id );

        $jq->delete_job( $id );
        print "Job result: ", ${$job->result}, "\n";
    }
    else
    {
        print "Job is not complete, has current '$status' status\n";
    }

To see a brief but working code example of the Redis::JobQueue package usage look at the "An Example" section.

Description of the used by Redis::JobQueue data structures (on Redis server) is provided in "JobQueue data structure" section.

ABSTRACT

The Redis::JobQueue package is a set of Perl modules which allows creation of a simple job queue based on Redis server capabilities.

DESCRIPTION

The main features of the package are:

Supports the automatic creation of job queues, job status monitoring, updating the job data set, obtaining a consistent job from the queue, removing jobs, and the classification of possible errors.
Contains various reusable components that can be used separately or together.
Provides an object oriented API.
Support of storing arbitrary job-related data structures.
Simple methods for organizing producer, worker, and consumer clients.

Atributes

id: An id that uniquely identifies the job, scalar
queue: Queue name in which job is placed, scalar
expire: For how long (seconds) job data structures will be kept in memory
status: Job status, scalar. See Redis::JobQueue::Job for the list of pre-defined statuses. Can be also set to any arbitrary value.
workload, result: User-set data structures which will be serialized before stored in Redis. Suitable for passing large amounts of data.
*: Any other custom-named field passed to constructor or update_job method will be stored as meta-data scalar in Redis. Suitable for storing scalar values with fast access (no serialization).

CONSTRUCTOR

`new( redis => $server, timeout => $timeout )`

Created a new Redis::JobQueue object to communicate with the Redis server. If invoked without any arguments, the constructor new creates and returns a Redis::JobQueue object that is configured with the default settings and uses local redis server.

Caveats related to connection with Redis server

Since Redis knows nothing about encoding, it forces a utf-8 flag on all data by default. If you want to store binary data in your job, you can disable automatic encoding by passing an option to Redis new: encoding => undef.
When Redis connection is establed with encoding => undef, non-serialize-able fields (like status or message) passed in UTF-8 can not be transferred correctly to the Redis server.
By default Redis::JobQueue constructor creates connection to the Redis server with encoding => undef argument. If a different encoding is desired, pass an established connection as instance of Redis class.
"DEFAULT_TIMEOUT" value is used when a Redis class object is passed to the new constructor without additional timeout argument.

This example illustrates a new() call with all the valid arguments:

    my $jq = Redis::JobQueue->new(
        redis   => "$server:$port", # Connection info for Redis which hosts queue
        timeout => $timeout,        # Default wait time (in seconds)
                                    # for blocking call of get_next_job.
                                    # Set 0 for unlimited wait time
        );

The following examples illustrate other uses of the new method:

    $jq = Redis::JobQueue->new();
    my $next_jq = Redis::JobQueue->new( $jq );

    my $redis = Redis->new( redis => "$server:$port" );
    $next_jq = Redis::JobQueue->new(
        $redis,
        timeout => $timeout,
        );

An invalid argument causes die (confess).

METHODS

`add_job( $job_data, LPUSH => 1 )`

Adds a job to the queue on the Redis server.

The first argument should be either Redis::JobQueue::Job object (which is modified by the method) or a reference to a hash representing Redis::JobQueue::Job - in the latter case a new Redis::JobQueue::Job object is created.

Returns a Redis::JobQueue::Job object with a new unique identifier.

Job status is set to STATUS_CREATED.

add_job optionally takes arguments in key-value pairs.

The following example illustrates a add_job() call with all the valid arguments:

    my $job_data = {
        id           => '4BE19672-C503-11E1-BF34-28791473A258',
        queue        => 'lovely_queue', # required
        job          => 'strong_job',   # optional attribute
        expire       => 12*60*60,
        status       => 'created',
        workload     => \'Some stuff',
        result       => \'JOB result comes here',
        };

    my $job = Redis::JobQueue::Job->new( $job_data );

    my $resulting_job = $jq->add_job( $job );
    # or
    $resulting_job = $jq->add_job(
        $pre_job,
        LPUSH       => 1,
        );

If used with the optional argument LPUSH => 1, the job is placed at the front of the queue and will be returned by the next call to get_next_job.

TTL of job data on Redis server is set in accordance with the expire attribute of the Redis::JobQueue::Job object. Make sure it's higher than the time needed to process the other jobs in the queue.

`get_job_data( $job, $data_key )`

Data of the job is requested from the Redis server. First argument can be either a job ID or Redis::JobQueue::Job object.

Returns undef when the job was not found on Redis server.

The method returns the jobs data from the Redis server. See Redis::JobQueue::Job for the list of standard jobs data.

The method returns a reference to a hash of the standard jobs data if only the first argument is specified.

If given a key name $data_key, it returns data corresponding to the key or undef when the value is undefined or key is not in the data or metadata.

The following examples illustrate uses of the get_job_data method:

    my $data_href = $jq->get_job_data( $id );
    # or
    $data_href = $jq->get_job_data( $job );
    # or
    my $data_key = 'foo';
    my $data = $jq->get_job_data( $job->id, $data_key );

You can specify a list of names of key data or metadata. In this case it returns the corresponding list of data. For example:

    my ( $status, $foo ) = $jq->get_job_data( $job->id, 'status', 'foo' );

See meta_data for more informations about the jobs metadata.

`get_job_meta_fields( $job )`

The list of names of metadata fields of the job is requested from the Redis server. First argument can be either a job ID or Redis::JobQueue::Job object.

Returns empty list when the job was not found on Redis server or the job does not have metadata.

The following examples illustrate uses of the get_job_meta_fields method:

    my $meta_data_href = $jq->get_job_meta_fields( $id );
    # or
    $meta_data_href = $jq->get_job_meta_fields( $job );
    # or
    my $meta_data = $jq->get_job_meta_fields( $job->id );

See meta_data for more informations about the jobs metadata.

`load_job( $job )`

Loads job data from the Redis server. The argument is either job ID or a Redis::JobQueue::Job object.

Method returns the object corresponding to the loaded job. Returns undef if the job is not found on the Redis server.

The following examples illustrate uses of the load_job method:

    $job = $jq->load_job( $id );
    # or
    $job = $jq->load_job( $job );

`get_next_job( queue => $queue_name, $blocking => 1 )`

Selects the job identifier which is at the beginning of the queue.

get_next_job takes arguments in key-value pairs. You can specify a queue name or a reference to an array of queue names. Queues from the list are processed in random order.

By default, each queue is processed in a separate request with the result returned immediately if a job is found (waiting) in that queue. If no waiting job found, returns undef. In case optional blocking argument is true, all queues are processed in a single request to Redis server and if no job is found waiting in queue(s), get_next_job execution will be paused for up to timeout seconds or until a job becomes available in any of the listed queues.

Use timeout = 0 for an unlimited wait time. Default - blocking is false (0).

Method returns the job object corresponding to the received job identifier. Returns the undef if there is no job in the queue.

These examples illustrate a get_next_job call with all the valid arguments:

    $job = $jq->get_next_job(
        queue       => 'xxx',
        blocking    => 1,
        );
    # or
    $job = $jq->get_next_job(
        queue       => [ 'aaa', 'bbb' ],
        blocking    => 1,
        );

TTL job data for the job resets on the Redis server in accordance with the expire attribute of the job object.

`update_job( $job )`

Saves job data changes to the Redis server. Job ID is obtained from the argument, which can be a Redis::JobQueue::Job object.

Returns the number of attributes that were updated if the job was on the Redis server and undef if it was not. When you change a single attribute, returns 2 because "updated" also changes.

Changing the expire attribute is ignored.

The following examples illustrate uses of the update_job method:

    $jq->update_job( $job );

TTL job data for the job resets on the Redis server in accordance with the expire attribute of the job object.

`delete_job( $job )`

Deletes the job data in Redis server. The Job ID is obtained from the argument, which can be either a string or a Redis::JobQueue::Job object.

Returns true if job and its metadata was successfully deleted from Redis server. False if jobs or its metadata wasn't found.

The following examples illustrate uses of the delete_job method:

    $jq->delete_job( $job );
    # or
    $jq->delete_job( $id );

Use this method immediately after receiving the results of the job for the early release of memory on the Redis server.

To see a description of the Redis::JobQueue data structure used on the Redis server look at the "JobQueue data structure" section.

`get_job_ids`

Gets a list of job IDs on the Redis server. These IDs are identifiers of job data structures, not only the identifiers which get derived from the queue by "get_next_job".

The following examples illustrate simple uses of the get_job_ids method (IDs of all existing jobs):

    @jobs = $jq->get_job_ids;

These are identifiers of jobs data structures related to the queue determined by the arguments.

get_job_ids takes arguments in key-value pairs. You can specify a queue name or job status (or a reference to an array of queue names or job statuses) to filter the list of identifiers.

You can also specify an argument queued (true or false).

When filtering by the names of the queues and queued is set to true, only the identifiers of the jobs which have not yet been derived from the queues using "get_next_job" are returned.

Filtering by status returns the task IDs whose status is exactly the same as the specified status.

The following examples illustrate uses of the get_job_ids method:

    # filtering the identifiers of jobs data structures
    @ids = $jq->get_job_ids( queue => 'some_queue' );
    # or
    @ids = $jq->get_job_ids( queue => [ 'foo_queue', 'bar_queue' ] );
    # or
    @ids = $jq->get_job_ids( status => STATUS_COMPLETED );
    # or
    @ids = $jq->get_job_ids( status => [ STATUS_COMPLETED, STATUS_FAILED ] );

    # filter the IDs are in the queues
    @ids = $jq->get_job_ids( queued => 1, queue => 'some_queue' );
    # etc.

`server`

Returns the address of the Redis server used by the queue (in the form 'host:port').

The following examples illustrate uses of the server method:

    $redis_address = $jq->server;

`ping`

This command is used to test if a connection is still alive.

Returns 1 if a connection is still alive or 0 otherwise.

The following examples illustrate uses of the ping method:

    $is_alive = $jq->ping;

`quit`

Close connection to the Redis server.

The following examples illustrate uses of the quit method:

    $jq->quit;

`queue_status`

Gets queue status from the Redis server. Queue name is obtained from the argument. The argument can be either a string representing a queue name or a Redis::JobQueue::Job object.

Returns a reference to a hash describing state of the queue or a reference to an empty hash when the queue wasn't found.

The following examples illustrate uses of the queue_status method:

    $qstatus = $jq->queue_status( $queue_name );
    # or
    $qstatus = $jq->queue_status( $job );

The returned hash contains the following information related to the queue:

length

The number of jobs in the active queue that are waiting to be selected by "get_next_job" and then processed.
all_jobs

The number of ALL jobs tagged with the queue, i.e. including those that were processed before and other jobs, not presently waiting in the active queue.
max_job_age

The age of the oldest job (the lifetime of the queue) in the active queue.
min_job_age

The age of the youngest job in the acitve queue.
lifetime

Time it currently takes for a job to pass through the queue.

Statistics based on the jobs that have not yet been removed. Some fields may be missing if the status of the job prevents determining the desired information (eg, there are no jobs in the queue).

`timeout`

The method of access to the timeout attribute.

The method returns the current value of the attribute if called without arguments.

Non-negative integer value can be used to specify a new value of the maximum waiting time for queue (of the "get_next_job" method). Use timeout = 0 for an unlimited wait time.

`max_datasize`

The method of access to the max_datasize attribute.

The method returns the current value of the attribute if called without arguments.

Non-negative integer value can be used to specify a new value for the maximum size of data in the attributes of a Redis::JobQueue::Job object.

The check is done before sending data to the module Redis, after possible processing by methods of module Storable (attributes workload, result and meta_data). It is automatically serialized.

The max_datasize attribute value is used in the constructor and data entry job operations on the Redis server.

The constructor uses the smaller of the values of 512MB and maxmemory limit from a redis.conf file.

`last_errorcode`

The method of access to the code of the last identified error.

To see more description of the identified errors look at the "DIAGNOSTICS" section.

EXPORT

None by default.

Additional constants are available for import, which can be used to define some type of parameters.

These are the defaults:

Redis::JobQueue::MAX_DATASIZE: Maximum size of the data stored in workload, result: 512MB.
DEFAULT_SERVER: Default Redis local server - 'localhost'.
DEFAULT_PORT: Default Redis server port - 6379.
DEFAULT_TIMEOUT: Maximum wait time (in seconds) you receive a message from the queue - 0 for an unlimited timeout.
NAMESPACE: Namespace name used for keys on the Redis server - 'JobQueue'.
NS_METADATA_SUFFIX: Namespace name suffix used for metadata keys on the Redis server - 'M'.
Error codes are identified: To see more description of the identified errors look at the "DIAGNOSTICS" section.

DIAGNOSTICS

The method to retrieve a possible error for analysis is: "last_errorcode".

A Redis error will cause the program to halt (confess). In addition to errors in the Redis module detected errors "E_MISMATCH_ARG", "E_DATA_TOO_LARGE", "E_JOB_DELETED". All recognizable errors in Redis::JobQueue lead to the installation of the corresponding value in the "last_errorcode" and cause an exception (confess). Unidentified errors cause an exception ("last_errorcode" remains equal to 0). The initial value of $@ is preserved.

The user has the choice:

Use the package methods and independently analyze the situation without the use of "last_errorcode".
Piece of code wrapped in eval {...}; and analyze "last_errorcode" (look at the "An Example" section).

In "last_errortsode" recognizes the following:

E_NO_ERROR: No error.
E_MISMATCH_ARG: Invalid argument of new or to other method.
E_DATA_TOO_LARGE: This means that the data is too large.
E_NETWORK: Error connecting to Redis server.
E_MAX_MEMORY_LIMIT: Command failed because it requires more than allowed memory, set in maxmemory.
E_JOB_DELETED: Job's data was removed.
E_REDIS: This means that other Redis error message detected.

An Example

This example shows a possible treatment for possible errors.

    #-- Common ---------------------------------------------------------------
    use Redis::JobQueue qw(
        DEFAULT_SERVER
        DEFAULT_PORT

        E_NO_ERROR
        E_MISMATCH_ARG
        E_DATA_TOO_LARGE
        E_NETWORK
        E_MAX_MEMORY_LIMIT
        E_JOB_DELETED
        E_REDIS
        );
    use Redis::JobQueue::Job qw(
        STATUS_CREATED
        STATUS_WORKING
        STATUS_COMPLETED
        );

    my $server = DEFAULT_SERVER.':'.DEFAULT_PORT;   # the Redis Server

    # Example of error handling
    sub exception {
        my $jq  = shift;
        my $err = shift;

        if ( $jq->last_errorcode == E_NO_ERROR )
        {
            # For example, to ignore
            return unless $err;
        }
        elsif ( $jq->last_errorcode == E_MISMATCH_ARG )
        {
            # Necessary to correct the code
        }
        elsif ( $jq->last_errorcode == E_DATA_TOO_LARGE )
        {
            # You must use the control data length
        }
        elsif ( $jq->last_errorcode == E_NETWORK )
        {
            # For example, sleep
            #sleep 60;
            # and return code to repeat the operation
            #return "to repeat";
        }
        elsif ( $jq->last_errorcode == E_JOB_DELETED )
        {
            # For example, return code to ignore
            my $id = $err =~ /^(\S+)/;
            #return "to ignore $id";
        }
        elsif ( $jq->last_errorcode == E_REDIS )
        {
            # Independently analyze the $err
        }
        else
        {
            # Unknown error code
        }
        die $err if $err;
    }

    my $jq;

    eval {
        $jq = Redis::JobQueue->new(
            redis   => $server,
            timeout => 1,   # DEFAULT_TIMEOUT = 0 for an unlimited timeout
            );
    };
    exception( $jq, $@ ) if $@;

    #-- Producer -------------------------------------------------------------
    #-- Adding new job

    my $job;
    eval {
        $job = $jq->add_job(
            {
                queue       => 'xxx',
                workload    => \'Some stuff',
                expire      => 12*60*60,
            } );
    };
    exception( $jq, $@ ) if $@;
    print 'Added job ', $job->id, "\n" if $job;

    eval {
        $job = $jq->add_job(
            {
                queue       => 'yyy',
                workload    => \'Some stuff',
                expire      => 12*60*60,
            } );
    };
    exception( $jq, $@ ) if $@;
    print 'Added job ', $job->id, "\n" if $job;

    #-- Worker ---------------------------------------------------------------
    #-- Run your jobs

    sub xxx {
        my $job = shift;

        my $workload = ${$job->workload};
        # do something with workload;
        print "XXX workload: $workload\n";

        $job->result( 'XXX JOB result comes here' );
    }

    sub yyy {
        my $job = shift;

        my $workload = ${$job->workload};
        # do something with workload;
        print "YYY workload: $workload\n";

        $job->result( \'YYY JOB result comes here' );
    }

    eval {
        while ( my $job = $jq->get_next_job(
            queue       => [ 'xxx','yyy' ],
            blocking    => 1,
            ) )
        {
            my $id = $job->id;

            my $status = $jq->get_job_data( $id, 'status' );
            print "Job '", $id, "' was '$status' status\n";

            $job->status( STATUS_WORKING );
            $jq->update_job( $job );

            $status = $jq->get_job_data( $id, 'status' );
            print "Job '", $id, "' has new '$status' status\n";

            # do my stuff
            if ( $job->queue eq 'xxx' )
            {
                xxx( $job );
            }
            elsif ( $job->queue eq 'yyy' )
            {
                yyy( $job );
            }

            $job->status( STATUS_COMPLETED );
            $jq->update_job( $job );

            $status = $jq->get_job_data( $id, 'status' );
            print "Job '", $id, "' has last '$status' status\n";
        }
    };
    exception( $jq, $@ ) if $@;

    #-- Consumer -------------------------------------------------------------
    #-- Check the job status

    eval {
        # For example:
        # my $status = $jq->get_job_data( $ARGV[0], 'status' );
        # or:
        my @ids = $jq->get_job_ids;

        foreach my $id ( @ids )
        {
            my $status = $jq->get_job_data( $id, 'status' );
            print "Job '$id' has '$status' status\n";
        }
    };
    exception( $jq, $@ ) if $@;

    #-- Fetching the result

    eval {
        # For example:
        # my $id = $ARGV[0];
        # or:
        my @ids = $jq->get_job_ids;

        foreach my $id ( @ids )
        {
            my $status = $jq->get_job_data( $id, 'status' );
            print "Job '$id' has '$status' status\n";

            if ( $status eq STATUS_COMPLETED )
            {
                my $job = $jq->load_job( $id );

                # it is now safe to remove it from JobQueue, since it is completed
                $jq->delete_job( $id );

                print 'Job result: ', ${$job->result}, "\n";
            }
            else
            {
                print "Job is not complete, has current '$status' status\n";
            }
        }
    };
    exception( $jq, $@ ) if $@;

    #-- Closes and cleans up -------------------------------------------------

    eval { $jq->quit };
    exception( $jq, $@ ) if $@;

JobQueue data structure stored in Redis

The following data structures are stored in Redis server:

While working on the Redis server creates and uses these data structures:

    #-- To store the job data:
    # HASH    Namespace:id

For example:

    $ redis-cli
    redis 127.0.0.1:6379> KEYS JobQueue:*
    1) "JobQueue:478B9C84-C5B8-11E1-A2C5-D35E0A986783"
    1) "JobQueue:478B9C84-C5B8-11E1-A2C5-D35E0A986783:M"
    2) "JobQueue:478C81B2-C5B8-11E1-B5B1-16670A986783"
    2) "JobQueue:478C81B2-C5B8-11E1-B5B1-16670A986783:M"
    3) "JobQueue:89116152-C5BD-11E1-931B-0A690A986783"
    3) "JobQueue:89116152-C5BD-11E1-931B-0A690A986783:M"
    #      |                 |                        |
    #   Namespace            |                        |
    #                     Job id (UUID)               |
    #                                Namespace name suffix used metadata keys
    ...
    redis 127.0.0.1:6379> hgetall JobQueue:478B9C84-C5B8-11E1-A2C5-D35E0A986783
    1) "queue"                                  # hash key
    2) "xxx"                                    # the key value
    3) "job"                                    # hash key
    4) "Some description"                       # the key value
    5) "workload"                               # hash key
    6) "Some stuff"                             # the key value
    7) "expire"                                 # hash key
    8) "43200"                                  # the key value
    9) "status"                                 # hash key
    10) "_created_"                             # the key value

    #-- To store the job metadata:
    # HASH    Namespace:id:suffix
    #

For example:

    redis 127.0.0.1:6379> hgetall JobQueue:478B9C84-C5B8-11E1-A2C5-D35E0A986783:M
    1) "foo"                                    # hash key
    2) "xxx"                                    # the key value
    3) "bar"                                    # hash key
    4) "yyy"                                    # the key value
    ...

After you create ("add_job" method) or modify ("update_job" method) the data set are within the time specified expire attribute (seconds). For example:

    redis 127.0.0.1:6379> TTL JobQueue:478B9C84-C5B8-11E1-A2C5-D35E0A986783
    (integer) 42062

Hashes of the job data and metadata are deleted when you delete the job ("delete_job" method).

    # -- To store the job queue (the list created but not yet requested jobs):
    # LIST    JobQueue:queue:queue_name:job_name

For example:

    redis 127.0.0.1:6379> KEYS JobQueue:queue:*
    ...
    4) "JobQueue:queue:xxx"
    5) "JobQueue:queue:yyy"
    #      |       |    |
    #   Namespace  |    |
    #    Fixed key word |
    #            Queue name
    ...
    redis 127.0.0.1:6379> LRANGE JobQueue:queue:xxx 0 -1
    1) "478B9C84-C5B8-11E1-A2C5-D35E0A986783 1344070066"
    2) "89116152-C5BD-11E1-931B-0A690A986783 1344070067"
    #                        |                   |
    #                     Job id (UUID)          |
    #                                      Expire time (UTC)
    ...

Job queue will be created automatically when data arrives to be contained. Job queue will be deleted automatically in the exhaustion of its contents.

DEPENDENCIES

In order to install and use this package is desirable to use a Perl version 5.010 or later. Some modules within this package depend on other packages that are distributed separately from Perl. We recommend that you have the following packages installed before you install Redis::JobQueue package:

    Data::UUID
    Digest::SHA1
    List::MoreUtils
    Mouse
    Params::Util
    Redis
    Storable

Redis::JobQueue package has the following optional dependencies:

    Net::EmptyPort
    Test::Deep
    Test::Exception
    Test::NoWarnings
    Test::RedisServer

If the optional modules are missing, some "prereq" tests are skipped.

BUGS AND LIMITATIONS

Needs Redis server version 2.6 or higher as module uses Redis Lua scripting.

The use of maxmemory-police all* in the redis.conf file could lead to a serious (but hard to detect) problem as Redis server may delete the job queue lists.

It may not be possible to use this module with the cluster of Redis servers because full name of some Redis keys may not be known at the time of the call the Redis Lua script ('EVAL' or 'EVALSHA' command). So the Redis server may not be able to correctly forward the request to the appropriate node in the cluster.

We strongly recommend using the option maxmemory in the redis.conf file if the data set may be large.

The Redis::JobQueue package was written, tested, and found working on recent Linux distributions.

There are no known bugs in this package.

Please report problems to the "AUTHOR".

Patches are welcome.

SOURCE CODE

Redis::JobQueue is hosted on GitHub: https://github.com/TrackingSoft/Redis-JobQueue

AUTHOR

Sergey Gladkov, <sgladkov@trackingsoft.com>

CONTRIBUTORS

Alexander Solovey

Jeremy Jordan

Vlad Marchenko

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

This package is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. See perlartistic at http://dev.perl.org/licenses/artistic.html.

This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

1 POD Error

The following errors were encountered while parsing the POD:

Around line 1216:: Expected text after =item, not a bullet

To install Redis::JobQueue, copy and paste the appropriate command in to your terminal.

cpanm

cpanm Redis::JobQueue

CPAN shell

perl -MCPAN -e shell
install Redis::JobQueue

For more information on module installation, please visit the detailed CPAN module installation guide.

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NAME

VERSION

SYNOPSIS

ABSTRACT

DESCRIPTION

Atributes

CONSTRUCTOR

`new( redis => $server, timeout => $timeout )`

METHODS

`add_job( $job_data, LPUSH => 1 )`

`get_job_data( $job, $data_key )`

`get_job_meta_fields( $job )`

`load_job( $job )`

`get_next_job( queue => $queue_name, $blocking => 1 )`

`update_job( $job )`

`delete_job( $job )`

`get_job_ids`

`server`

`ping`

`quit`

`queue_status`

`timeout`

`max_datasize`

`last_errorcode`

EXPORT

DIAGNOSTICS

An Example

JobQueue data structure stored in Redis

DEPENDENCIES

BUGS AND LIMITATIONS

MORE DOCUMENTATION

SEE ALSO

SOURCE CODE

AUTHOR

CONTRIBUTORS

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

NAME

VERSION

SYNOPSIS

ABSTRACT

DESCRIPTION

Atributes

CONSTRUCTOR

new( redis => $server, timeout => $timeout )

METHODS

add_job( $job_data, LPUSH => 1 )

get_job_data( $job, $data_key )

get_job_meta_fields( $job )

load_job( $job )

get_next_job( queue => $queue_name, $blocking => 1 )

update_job( $job )

delete_job( $job )

get_job_ids

server

ping

quit

queue_status

timeout

max_datasize

last_errorcode

EXPORT

DIAGNOSTICS

An Example

JobQueue data structure stored in Redis

DEPENDENCIES

BUGS AND LIMITATIONS

MORE DOCUMENTATION

SEE ALSO

SOURCE CODE

AUTHOR

CONTRIBUTORS

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

Module Install Instructions

`new( redis => $server, timeout => $timeout )`

`add_job( $job_data, LPUSH => 1 )`

`get_job_data( $job, $data_key )`

`get_job_meta_fields( $job )`

`load_job( $job )`

`get_next_job( queue => $queue_name, $blocking => 1 )`

`update_job( $job )`

`delete_job( $job )`

`get_job_ids`

`server`

`ping`

`quit`

`queue_status`

`timeout`

`max_datasize`

`last_errorcode`