A progress bar and screen for monitoring a SilverStripe Scheduled Job.
composer require fullscreeninteractive/silverstripe-queuedjob-progressfield
The QueuedJobProgressField can be included in any Form
use FullscreenInteractive\QueuedJobProgressField\QueuedJobProgressField;
$fields = [
// ...
QueuedJobProgressField::create('ScheduledJob', '', $this->ScheduledJobID)
];
This module also provides a Controller
subclass which displays the state of
the job if needed. Setup a route to point to the QueuedJobProgressController
SilverStripe\Control\Director:
rules:
'upload//$Action/$ID': 'FullscreenInteractive\QueuedJobProgressField\QueuedJobProgressController'
Then you can redirect users to site.com/upload/progress/<jobSignature>/<jobId>
to see the live progress of the job.
Redirecting users to site.com/upload/progress/<jobSignature>/<jobId>
displays
a running status of the job. If the job successes, a Continue button for users
is activated. By default the continue button will redirect the user back, this
behaviour can be overriden by using a ContinueLink
query param on the original
link.
site.com/upload/progress/<jobSignature>/<jobId>?ContinueLink=/thanks/
Likewise, you can set a different link for the button if the job fails, stalls or some other error occurs.
site.com/upload/progress/<jobSignature>/<jobId>?FailureLink=/error/
Due to the design of queued jobs, the progress indicator (currentStep) is only
modified in the database at the end of a process
call. Sometimes with long
running single process jobs we need to display progress more verbosely.
QueuedJobProgressService
is designed as a drop-in replacement for
QueuedJobService
. The service allows your job to update the job descriptor
more frequently.
Example Job
use Symbiote\QueuedJobs\DataObjects\QueuedJobDescriptor;
use Symbiote\QueuedJobs\Services\AbstractQueuedJob;
use FullscreenInteractive\QueuedJobProgressField\QueuedJobProgressService;
use SilverStripe\Core\Injector\Injector;
class MyAwesomeJob extends AbstractQueuedJob
{
protected $descriptor;
/**
* By default the job descriptor is only ever updated when process() is
* finished, so for long running single tasks the user see's no process.
*
* This method manually updates the count values on the QueuedJobDescriptor
*/
public function updateJobDescriptor()
{
if (!$this->descriptor && $this->jobDescriptorId) {
$this->descriptor = QueuedJobDescriptor::get()->byId($this->jobDescriptorId);
}
// rate limit the updater to only 1 query every sec, our front end only
// updates every 1s as well.
if ($this->descriptor && (!$this->lastUpdatedDescriptor || $this->lastUpdatedDescriptor < (strtotime('-1 SECOND')))) {
Injector::inst()->get(QueuedJobProgressService::class)
->copyJobToDescriptor($this, $this->descriptor);
$this->lastUpdatedDescriptor = time();
}
}
public function process()
{
$tasks = [
// ..
];
foreach ($tasks as $task) {
$this->currentStep++;
// sends feedback to the database in the middle of process() allowing
// long single processes to continue.
$this->updateJobDescriptor();
}
$this->isComplete = true;
}
}