Hello.
I''ve planned to use script/console to support mainloop for my rails
application.
I need some infinite loop for doing my logic.
For example, I want to give a point every second to users.
to do this task I think I simply code like this:
loop { GivePoint(); sleep 1 } on script/console
and handle taks in the GivePoint method.
Can this way work fine on commercial application?
In fact, script/console looks like sort of helpers to test, so it may
heavy to perform business logic in real world.
Am I right?
Somebody advice on me.
Thanks.
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 1:56 PM, serenobs <serenobs-Re5JQEeQqe8AvxtiuMwx3w@public.gmane.org> wrote:> > Hello. > I''ve planned to use script/console to support mainloop for my rails > application. > I need some infinite loop for doing my logic. > For example, I want to give a point every second to users. > to do this task I think I simply code like this: > loop { GivePoint(); sleep 1 } on script/console > and handle taks in the GivePoint method. > > Can this way work fine on commercial application? > In fact, script/console looks like sort of helpers to test, so it may > heavy to perform business logic in real world. > Am I right? > Somebody advice on me. > > Thanks. >You should probably do this in a background task/daemon Andrew Timberlake http://ramblingsonrails.com http://MyMvelope.com - The SIMPLE way to manage your savings
The best way is to put your code in a model (ex. app/model/batch.rb) or in a library class (ex. lib/batch.rb) exposing a public method (ex. def self.run) then create a service that call: script/runner -e production Batch.run Hope it helps> Hello. > I''ve planned to use script/console to support mainloop for my rails > application. > I need some infinite loop for doing my logic. > For example, I want to give a point every second to users. > to do this task I think I simply code like this: > loop { GivePoint(); sleep 1 } on script/console > and handle taks in the GivePoint method. > > Can this way work fine on commercial application? > In fact, script/console looks like sort of helpers to test, so it may > heavy to perform business logic in real world. > Am I right? > Somebody advice on me. > > Thanks. > > > > > >