Open GoogleCodeExporter opened 8 years ago
I think with all my changes, your patch may not work anymore. The problem with
this
approach though (if I understand correctly) is you need an actual cron job to
kick it
off.
The goal of this project (as stated on the project home page) is to enable
cron-like
functions without shell access, (or whatever other reason) for people on shared
hosting etc.
Original comment by Jim.mixt...@gmail.com
on 18 Apr 2009 at 1:17
Is this also intended to allow you to test whether the cron job code works from
a
command line? In that case I can see the usefulness when setting up jobs that
need
to be tested.
Original comment by jchampio...@gtempaccount.com
on 15 Jun 2009 at 7:27
I agree with the statement in the original issue: "it is preferable to only
have one
actual cronjob and let django-cron do the rest". Even when cron is available on
the
system, it would be useful to have a simple way to register jobs with a central
cron
manager.
Original comment by theMich...@gmail.com
on 20 Jul 2009 at 6:05
Attached is an updated patch. Some changes were needed in __init__.py and
base.py, as
invoking Timer() makes the script run forever from the command line.
I don't think this code is quite acceptable yet (it doesn't return any useful
information upon running, for example) but it seems a useful start.
(As I noted above, I think this is useful functionality. A cron-enabled hosting
environment would simply use a cron script to run "manage.py cronjobs", and the
urls.py configuration is not needed.)
Original comment by theMich...@gmail.com
on 20 Jul 2009 at 7:21
Attachments:
An update: my changes are not compatible with lines 39-47 of base.py, as it'll
lead
to all jobs being deleted on every cron run. I realize that block makes sense
for the
thread/timer approach, but it doesn't help in this case. I just deleted those
lines
from my code, but I'll consider a cleaner solution.
Original comment by theMich...@gmail.com
on 21 Jul 2009 at 2:14
I think this patch is an excellent idea. I'm on the verge of writing my own
cron-manager to do exactly that.
Original comment by andybak
on 23 Oct 2009 at 2:01
I applied the patch manually to r26 and it works perfectly. (by manually I mean
by
reading the patch and making the individual changes).
Original comment by andybak
on 26 Oct 2009 at 4:45
A further comment is that I couldn't get django-cron working until I used the
patch.
I didn't try too hard as I preferred to use the manage.py method (shared
hosting so
memory is at a premium and I thought the original method of execution might
leave an
instance of Django hanging around)
Original comment by andybak
on 26 Oct 2009 at 4:48
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
chris.vigelius
on 16 Jun 2008 at 10:11Attachments: