similar to: Thread_pool bug?

I use backgroundrb for many long tasks in my system, but I''m having issues with one in particular. Two large tasks for me are importing people and updating companies. def import_contacts(args = nil) thread_pool.defer(args) do |job_id| begin job = ImportJob.find(job_id) job.process_job rescue => err logger.error "MscWorker#import_contacts

I use backgroundrb for many long tasks in my system, but I''m having issues with one in particular. Two large tasks for me are importing people and updating companies. def import_contacts(args = nil) thread_pool.defer(args) do |job_id| begin job = ImportJob.find(job_id) job.process_job rescue => err logger.error "MscWorker#import_contacts

After some initial stumblings, I think I''ve got the hang of backgroundrb. It''s great! I''d been thinking for many many months how cool something like this would be! I''m trying to make a "job queue". That is, a pool of worker threads monitor a queue. When a job appears, one of the workers grabs it and executes the task. When complete, the worker

Hello List, i have been agonizing over this for days, any reply would be greatly appreciated! Situation:___________________________________ My original dataset is a .csv dataset (w/ 2M records) with 4 variables: job_id (Primary key, won't be used for analysis, just used for join tables), sector_id (categorical variable, for 19 industry sectors), sqft (con't variable for square

I have a legacy MySQL database with a weird naming convention - all table and column names have a prefix ''_'' , which is annoying, and some of the column names are misnomers. I would like to apply a pre-defined mapping between MySQL column names and method names to be used in the Ruby class, without having the original column names being visible anymore. how can I pre-define a

Hi, how can I get Rails to generate SQL queries with conditions in the JOIN clause? What I would want is: SELECT * FROM people p LEFT OUTER JOIN jobs j (p.job_id = j.id AND j.salary > 9999999) I tried People.find(:all, :include => ''jobs'', :conditions => ''jobs.salary > 9999999'') but that generates SELECT * FROM people p LEFT OUTER

I''m trying to run a single worker that could perform a periodic task for a given user. >From a controller, I imagine something like: def start_job MiddleMan.ask_work(:worker => :foo_worker, :worker_method => :perform_task, :data => { :user_id = current_user.id }) end def check_job @status = MiddleMan.ask_status(:worker => :foo_worker)[current_user.id] end

Hello all, I''ve come up w/ a worker class that manages queued jobs using a fixed number of child workers. Well, that''s not quite true -- a new worker is spawned for each job, but you set the total number that may exist at once. There are three components: 1) queue_worker.rb: The singleton worker that manages the child workers. You probably want to auto start this. Make sure you

Hi, Newbie here. I''ve got a worker (for generating PDF reports) that uses the "thread_pool" to allow processing multiple reports simultaneously and queue up any requests that exceed the thread pool (pool_size = 10 currently). def process_pdf(user) thread_pool.defer(user) do |user| makepdf(user) end end My question is: I use a mutex to handle

Hi, I''ve figured out how to join tables using :joins, but is there a more elegant way to do this using built-in rails methods? Here is the code: Hiringstep_Job.find( :all, :joins => ", hiringsteps", :conditions => ["hiringstep_jobs.hiringstep_id = hiringsteps.id AND job_id = ?", 1]) Thanks, David -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

I''ve upgraded to mySQL 5.0, and it''s gone pretty smoothly except that on DateTime.now doesn''t seem to return a value that mySQL likes any more, as seen in the following exception: Incorrect datetime value: ''2005-11-20T15:33:12-0800'' for column ''logged_at'' at row 1: UPDATE notes SET `due_on` = ''2005-11-20'',

I recently switched over to v1.0, and things are rolling along pretty well. However, one thing that has always been a little confusing to me is knowing when to use thread_pool. Since most of my bgrb workers are called from my web app to process rather than being scheduled, I''m using the thread_pool for every call. Unfortunately, that means that I have to split up workers by how many

Hey Rails People, I''m doing my first Rails app and I''m having a newbie problem with the count method.... Mysql::Error: #42S02Unknown table ''jobs_sectors'' in where clause: SELECT COUNT(*) FROM jobs WHERE (jobs_sectors.sector_id = 1 ) Extracted source (around line #4): 1: <div class="sectors"> 2: <ul> 3: <% for sector in @sectors

Dears, Oracle 8 don''t support ANSI syntax with : SELECT e.emp_id, e.fname, e.lname, j.jobdesc FROM employe e LEFT JOIN jobs j ON e.job_id = j.job_id but only SELECT e.emp_id, e.fname, e.lname, j.jobdesc FROM employe e, jobs j WHERE j.job_id (+) = e.job_id JOIN syntax came with 9i. Anyone patched Rails

Interesting read...apologies if it has been posted already. http://www.oracle.com/technology/pub/articles/saternos-rails.html -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://wrath.rubyonrails.org/pipermail/rails/attachments/20060706/619e650a/attachment.html

Hi, i''m going to implement a syndication-service, which will get lists in xml with some meta-data an enclosed video files, which will get encoded at the end. The syndication run will be startet every five minutes of a full hour. So i thought to build 4 Worker. One for checking which feeds to syndicate (syndication_worker) at a specific time, one for processing the list

I''m having some trouble with using brb for polling for work. Basically, what I want to do is update the state of a record and have brb notice and start a process. I do not want to call ask_work for each process because there may be several places where the object''s state is changed, and I only want to process once. Plus, I can schedule things better this way. My first thought

I have an ActiveRecord question... I have a legacy MySQL database with a weird naming convention - all table and column names have a prefix ''_'' , which is annoying, and some of the column names are plain misnomers. I would like to apply a pre-defined mapping between MySQL column names and method names to be used in the Ruby class, without having the underlying column names

Hi gang, Im having my first stab at ActionMailer and not having any luck. Perhaps someone could help me out. I generated a a mailer called ItemMailer - its purpose is to take some information that I''ve already gathered in a ToDo list form and to mail it out to the person who is nominated for the task In environment.rb I have; ActionMailer::Base.server_settings = { :address =>

I have this problem. I have a Job table in my db, and each job has many steps (table Step). Is not possible to know how many steps a job has until it is created. So when I create a new job I have a problem: I can not have a step_id in my Job table, because it can be one step or more. What can I do? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/. --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~