README

PHP job scheduler. (Cronjob tasker)

Installing

Via composer:

composer require 10quality/scheduler

Usage

Scheduler

Create a php file that will be called by cronjob, Sample, and include the following code lines:

// 1) LOAD COMPOSER AUTOLOAD OR BOOTSTRAP FIRST

// 2)
use Scheduler\Scheduler;

Init scheduler with the required configuration:

Scheduler::ready([
    'jobs'      => ['path' => __DIR__.'/jobs'],
    'session'   => ['driver' => 'file', 'path'=>__DIR__.'/.tmp'],
]);

NOTE: Scheduler requires a defined jobs path (where jobs are located) and the session driver/settings to use to handle intervals (the package only supports file atm).

Scheduler::ready([...])
    ->job('MyJob', function($task) {
        return $task->daily();
    });

Start scheduler:

Scheduler::ready([...])
    ->job(...)
    ->start();

Then setup a cronjob task to run scheduler, as follows:

* * * * * php /path/to/scheduler-file.php >> /dev/null 2>&1

Jobs

Scheduler runs jobs written in PHP. A job is a PHP class extended from Scheduler\Base\Job class. Once a job is registered in the scheduler, it will call to the execute() function in runtime, Sample.

Create a job mimicking the following example:

use Scheduler\Base\Job;

class MyJob extends Job
{
    public function execute()
    {
        // My code here...
    }
}

For the example above, the job file must be named MyJob.php and must be stored in the jobs path.

Intervals

Execution intervals are defined when registering a job:

Scheduler::ready([...])
    ->job('MyJob', function($task) {
        // Here we define the task interval
        return $task->daily();
    });

Available intervals:

// On every execution
$task->now();

// Daily
$task->daily();

// Weekly
$task->weekly();

// Monthly
$task->monthly();

// Every minute
$task->everyMinute();

// Every 5 minutes
$task->everyFiveMinutes();

// Every 10 minutes
$task->everyTenMinutes();

// Every 30 minutes
$task->everyHalfHour();

// Every hour
$task->everyHour();

// Every 12 hours
$task->everyTwelveHours();

// Every 2 days
$task->everyTwoDays();

// Every 3 days
$task->everyThreeDays();

// Every XXX minutes (custom minutes)
// @param init $minutes Custome minutes interval
$task->custom($minutes);

Events

You can define callable event handlers when configuring the scheduler, like in the following example:

Scheduler::ready([
    'jobs'      => ['path' => __DIR__.'/jobs'],
    'session'   => ['driver' => 'file', 'path'=>__DIR__.'/.tmp'],
    'events'    => [
                    'on_start' => function($microtime) {
                        // Do something during event
                    },
                    'on_job_start' => function($jobName, $microtime) {
                        if ($jobName === 'Job')
                            // Do something during event
                    }
                ],
]);

List of events (parameters can be used optionally):

Event key	Parameters	Description
`on_init`		Triggered before session is validated.
`on_start`	int $microtime	Triggered before executing any job.
`on_finish`	int $microtime	Triggered after executing all jobs and saving session.
`on_job_start`	string $jobName, int $microtime	Triggered before executing of a job.
`on_job_finish`	string $jobName, int $microtime	Triggered after executing of job.

Handling Exceptions

Scheduler will run continuously without interruption. You can handle exceptions individually per job or globally to log them as needed.

Global Exception Handling

Add a on_exception callable handler in the scheduler's events configuration, like in the following example:

Scheduler::ready([
    'jobs'      => ['path' => __DIR__.'/jobs'],
    'session'   => ['driver' => 'file', 'path'=>__DIR__.'/.tmp'],
    'events'    => [
                    'on_exception' => function($e) {
                        // Do anything with exception
                        echo $e->getMessage();
                    }
                ],
]);

Job Exceptions

Add a exception handling callable when defining the job task, like this:

Scheduler::ready([...])
    ->job('MyJob', function($task) {
        // Here we define the task interval
        return $task->daily()
            ->onException(function($e) {
                // Do anything with exception
                echo $e->getMessage();
            });
    });

To reset the job when an exception occurs and force it to be executed on the next run, indicate it on the task:

Scheduler::ready([...])
    ->job('MyJob', function($task) {
        // Here we define the task interval
        return $task->daily()
            ->canReset()
            ->onException(function(Exception $e) {
                // Do anything with exception
            });
    });

Session

File

Indicate the folder where session file will be stored. Make sure this folder has the proper permissions.

Scheduler::ready([
    'jobs'      => ['path' => __DIR__.'/jobs'],
    'session'   => ['driver' => 'file', 'path'=>__DIR__.'/.tmp'],
]);

Callable

You can create your own session driver by extending from the Session interface:

use Scheduler\Contracts\Session;

class MySessionDriver implements Session
{
    /*
     * See and develop required interface methods....
     */
}

Then, when initializing the scheduler, set the driver to callable and add the callable as second parameter, like the following example:

Scheduler::ready([
    'jobs'      => ['path' => __DIR__.'/jobs'],
    'session'   => [
                    'driver'    => 'callable',,
                    'callable'  => function() use(&$session) {
                        return MySessionDriver::load( $custom_options );
                    }
                ],
]);

Requirements

PHP >= 5.4

Coding guidelines

PSR-4.

LICENSE

The MIT License (MIT)

10quality / scheduler

Maintainers

Details