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Once I started to test out what scheduling looks like across many repos, I realized that what this does is set up an agenda queue per installations' scheduler settings. This won't scale, there needs to be a set number of queues that people can hook into instead.
Before
Where every org/scheduled task runs, which isn't going to scale, and I can't really delete old recurring jobs easily, instead offer only a few options:
For all days:
"monday-morning"
"monday-morning-est"
"monday-evening"
"tuesday-evening-est"
...
with GMT as default, maybe I could do: est, gmt, pdt and then try handle ust-1 from -12 to +12 onwards?
I might be able was able to make a query in mongo that can look for installations with the key match - so that can handle a lot of the work
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
orta
changed the title
Switch the regul scheduler to support global scheduling, and have Peril handle the hooking
Switch the regular scheduler to support global scheduling, and have Peril handle the hooking
Aug 27, 2018
Once I started to test out what scheduling looks like across many repos, I realized that what this does is set up an agenda queue per installations' scheduler settings. This won't scale, there needs to be a set number of queues that people can hook into instead.
Before
Where every org/scheduled task runs, which isn't going to scale, and I can't really delete old recurring jobs easily, instead offer only a few options:
For all days:
...
with GMT as default, maybe I could do:
est
,gmt
,pdt
and then try handleust-1
from -12 to +12 onwards?Then:
Example JSON config:
I
might be ablewas able to make a query in mongo that can look for installations with the key match - so that can handle a lot of the workThe text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: