5.7.252. jobqueue¶
5.7.252.1. NAME¶
jobqueue.pl - Runs jobs in the background for Bugzilla.
5.7.252.2. SYNOPSIS¶
./jobqueue.pl [OPTIONS] COMMAND
OPTIONS:
-f Run in the foreground (don't detach)
-d Output a lot of debugging information
-p file Specify the file where jobqueue.pl should store its current
process id. Defaults to F<data/jobqueue.pl.pid>.
-n name What should this process call itself in the system log?
Defaults to the full path you used to invoke the script.
--cando name The name of jobs to process. Can be specified multiple times.
If not specific, will process all jobs.
COMMANDS:
start Starts a new jobqueue daemon if there isn't one running already
stop Stops a running jobqueue daemon
restart Stops a running jobqueue if one is running, and then
starts a new one.
once Checks the job queue once, executes the first item found (if
any, up to a limit of 1000 items) and then exits
onepass Checks the job queue, executes all items found, and then exits
check Report the current status of the daemon.
install On some *nix systems, this automatically installs and
configures jobqueue.pl as a system service so that it will
start every time the machine boots.
uninstall Removes the system service for jobqueue.pl.
help Display this usage info
version Display the version of jobqueue.pl
5.7.252.3. DESCRIPTION¶
5.7.252.4. Running jobqueue.pl as a System Service¶
For systems that use Upstart or SysV Init, there is a SysV/Upstart init script included with Bugzilla for jobqueue.pl: contrib/bugzilla-queue. It should work out-of-the-box on RHEL, Fedora, CentOS etc.
You can install it by doing ./jobqueue.pl install as root, after
already having run checksetup at least once to completion
on this Bugzilla installation.
If you are using a system that isn’t RHEL, Fedora, CentOS, etc., then you
may have to modify contrib/bugzilla-queue and install it yourself
manually in order to get jobqueue.pl running as a system service.
This documentation undoubtedly has bugs; if you find some, please file them here.
