here's some reading: https://docs.python.org/3.8/library/logging.config.html#dictionary-schema-details
but it says
filter(record)
... If deemed appropriate, the record may be modified in-place by this method.
I have a silly solution that works, obviously a filter is the proper way. So I will try that :)
but return False does filter them out
maybe I will simply return False if the current configured log level is not DEBUG
you can log these things in the target function itself of course
It's weird state we ended up in, because normally this job is ultra stable (ran before for months). But anyway... Thanks. Looking forward to the timeout feature in APscheduler 4.0, no pressure :-)
Just an extra question: We use the BackgroundScheduler, the way it locks job, I assume it is fully in memory? There is no lockfile or anything created that might be a 'residu' when the whole service running the scheduler restarts? (its a docker based service, if a jobs crash on unexpected exception, the service crashes and gets restarted automatically)
@cecemel
maybe use a library like tenacity to do progressive back-off
add a listener to the scheduler
Basically I want to do something similar to what this endpoint does but to get me the jobs that failed and if they will run again. How can I achieve that in the simplest way?
@app.get("/schedule/show_schedules/",response_model=CurrentScheduledJobsResponse,tags=["schedule"])
async def get_scheduled_syncs():
"""
Will provide a list of currently Scheduled Tasks
"""
schedules = []
for job in Schedule.get_jobs():
schedules.append({"job_id": str(job.id), "run_frequency": str(job.trigger), "next_run": str(job.next_run_time)})
return {"jobs":schedules}
if a the target function of a job causes an exception, it will still be run on its next calculated run time
what is the correct expression if want to trigger the job every hour between 0400 and 0600 (i.e. fires at time 0400, 0500 and 0600)
like it says, any value between 4-6. Those values are 4,5,6.
an attribute? to what?
have you read the API documentation for
add_job()?