scheduler

Before doing new stuff, i want my scheduler-Task to remove all entries from the database, the execute-function looks like that: public function execute() { $objectManager = \TYPO3\CMS\Core\Utility\GeneralUtility::makeInstance('TYPO3\CMS\Extbase\Object\ObjectManager'); $jobRepository = $objectManager->get('\TYPO3\MyExtension\Domain\Repository\JobRepository'); //clear DB $jobRepository->removeAll(); (...)//insert new entries to DB $objectManager->get('TYPO3\CMS\Extbase\Persistence\PersistenceManagerInterface')->persistAll(); return true; } inserting new entries to the DB works fine, but clearing

I am working on making a scheduler, just like Windows Scheduler using Quartz.Net. In Windows Scheduler, there is an option to stop a task from running if it takes more than the specified time. I have to implement the same in my scheduler. But I am not able to find any extension method/setting to configure Trigger or Job accordingly. I request some inputs or suggestions for it. You can write small code to set a custom timout running on another thread. Implement IInterruptableJob interface and make a call to its Interrupt() method from that thread when the job should be interrupted. You can

I am scheduling a task using Spring Framework and have a cron value set through an environment specific property file. I am looking for a way to disable this task through a property so that only certain environments run this task. <task:scheduled-tasks> <task:scheduled ref="theClass" method="theMethod" cron="${scheduler.cron}" /> </task:scheduled-tasks> <bean id="theClass" class="com.test.TheClass" scope="prototype" /> You can use Spring environment profiles (example using annotations , example using xml ), so you can have different profiles for development, testing, production, etc. And these

Is there a way to run a task in rust, a thread at best, at a specific time or in an interval again and again? So that I can run my function every 5 minutes or every day at 12 o'clock. In Java there is the TimerTask, so I'm searching for something like that. You can use Timer::periodic to create a channel that gets sent a message at regular intervals, e.g. use std::old_io::Timer; let mut timer = Timer::new().unwrap(); let ticks = timer.periodic(Duration::minutes(5)); for _ in ticks.iter() { your_function(); } Receiver::iter blocks, waiting for the next message, and those messages are 5 minutes

I'd like to know the implementation reason for this: package main func main() { c := make(chan struct{}) go func() { print("a") for { } }() go func() { print("b") for { } }() go func() { print("c") c <- struct{}{} for { } }() <-c } ❯❯❯ GOMAXPROCS=2 go run sample1.go ab <--- blocks. package main // static void loop() { for(;;); } import "C" func main() { c := make(chan struct{}) go func() { print("a") C.loop() print("x") }() go func() { print("b") C.loop() print("y") }() go func() { print("c") c <- struct{}{} C.loop() print("z") }() <-c } ❯❯❯ GOMAXPROCS=2 go run sample2.go abc <--- ends