Class: RailsPodKit::Supervisor
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- RailsPodKit::Supervisor
- Defined in:
- lib/rails_pod_kit/supervisor.rb
Overview
Keeps a background worker alive on a process that must not lose it.
Both schedulers the gem hosts (SolidQueue's, and sidekiq-cron's) run on their own thread inside an always-on process, and both share the same failure mode: the thread dies, the host process notices nothing, and the schedule stops silently. This is that supervision, once — a timer that rebuilds the worker as soon as it stops being alive.
The three things that genuinely differ between workers are injected: how to build and start one, how to ask whether it is still alive, and how to wind it down. Everything else — the immediate first tick, the stop latch that keeps a shutdown from being undone by a tick already in flight, reporting instead of dying — is identical and lives here.
Deliberately free of Rails: the sidekiq-cron scheduler runs in a Rails-free process, and ErrorReporter degrades to a warning where there is no Rails error reporter to hand the failure to.
Constant Summary collapse
- DEFAULT_INTERVAL =
30
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#subject ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute subject.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#initialize(source:, start:, alive:, stop: nil, interval: DEFAULT_INTERVAL) ⇒ Supervisor
constructor
start:is a callable returning the started worker. - #running? ⇒ Boolean
-
#start ⇒ Object
Starts the timer, which starts the worker on its first (immediate) tick, and returns without blocking.
-
#stop ⇒ Object
Graceful stop: drop the timer first so it cannot resurrect the worker, then wind the worker down rather than leaving it to be cut off.
Constructor Details
#initialize(source:, start:, alive:, stop: nil, interval: DEFAULT_INTERVAL) ⇒ Supervisor
start: is a callable returning the started worker. alive: and stop:
take either a method name to send to that worker or a callable receiving
it, so the common case stays declarative and a liveness check the worker
does not expose itself is still expressible. stop: is optional — a
worker with no teardown is simply dropped.
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# File 'lib/rails_pod_kit/supervisor.rb', line 35 def initialize(source:, start:, alive:, stop: nil, interval: DEFAULT_INTERVAL) @source = source @start = start @alive = alive @stop = stop @interval = interval @stopping = false end |
Instance Attribute Details
#subject ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute subject.
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# File 'lib/rails_pod_kit/supervisor.rb', line 28 def subject @subject end |
Instance Method Details
#running? ⇒ Boolean
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# File 'lib/rails_pod_kit/supervisor.rb', line 63 def running? !!@subject && invoke(@alive, @subject) end |
#start ⇒ Object
Starts the timer, which starts the worker on its first (immediate) tick, and returns without blocking.
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# File 'lib/rails_pod_kit/supervisor.rb', line 46 def start @stopping = false @timer = ::Concurrent::TimerTask.new(execution_interval: @interval, run_now: true) { supervise } @timer.execute self end |
#stop ⇒ Object
Graceful stop: drop the timer first so it cannot resurrect the worker, then wind the worker down rather than leaving it to be cut off.
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# File 'lib/rails_pod_kit/supervisor.rb', line 55 def stop @stopping = true @timer&.shutdown @timer = nil invoke(@stop, @subject) if @subject && @stop @subject = nil end |