4

Rails 7.1 adds the --parent option to the Job Generator

 1 year ago
source link: https://blog.kiprosh.com/add-parent-option-to-job-generator-to-specify-parent-class-of-job/
Go to the source link to view the article. You can view the picture content, updated content and better typesetting reading experience. If the link is broken, please click the button below to view the snapshot at that time.

rails_7 Published on  12 October 2022 12 October 2022 • 1 min read

Rails 7.1 adds the --parent option to the Job Generator

The Active Job framework allows the declaration of jobs and their execution on numerous queueing backends. Everything from regular clean-ups to billing charges, to mailers, can be included in these jobs. Basically, anything that can be divided up into small pieces and run in parallel.

Before Rails 7.1

Prior to Rails 7.1, adding new jobs with a superclass required manually creating the file and declaring the class.

Rails 7.1 onwards

The Active Job generator provides a --parent option using which we can create a job that inherits from a particular superclass. This is similar to the model generator's implementation of --parent. The following will create a job in the app/jobs directory with PaymentJob as its superclass:

$ rails g job stripe_process_payment --parent=payment_job

The --parent option also accepts the superclass name in CamelCase:

$ rails g job StripeProcessPaymentJob --parent=PaymentJob

Example:

  git:(master) ✗ rails g job stripe_process_payment --parent=payment_job
      invoke  test_unit
      create    test/jobs/stripe_process_payment_job_test.rb
      create  app/jobs/stripe_process_payment_job.rb

Which will generate the following code:

# app/jobs/stripe_process_payment_job.rb
class StripeProcessPaymentJob < PaymentJob
  queue_as :default
  def perform(*args)
    # Do something later
  end
end
  1. Generate Jobs in sub-directories

    Using the namespace in the command, you can generate jobs in subdirectories.

    It can be written in the following two ways:

    $ rails g job stripe/process_payment --parent=payment_job
    
    $ rails g job Stripe::ProcessPaymentJob --parent=PaymentJob
    
      git:(master) ✗ rails g job stripe/process_payment --parent=payment_job
          invoke  test_unit
          create    test/jobs/stripe/process_payment_job_test.rb
          create  app/jobs/stripe/process_payment_job.rb
    
      class Stripe::ProcessPaymentJob < PaymentJob
        queue_as :default
    
        def perform(*args)
          # Do something later
        end
      end
    
  2. Ignore the test file

    When we run the rails generator command, this also creates the test files. In case you want to ignore these files you can pass the flag --no-test-framework.

      git:(master) ✗ rails g job stripe_process_payment --parent=payment_job --no-test-framework
        create  app/jobs/stripe_process_payment_job.rb
    
  3. Rollback

    Let's say to create the jobs you ran the command which adds the required files. But then realized you wanted to edit the file name. To undo this, simply run rails destroy command as below:

    rails d job StripeProcessPaymentJob or rails d job stripe_process_payment
    or rails d job stripe_process_payment.rb

      git:(master) ✗ rails d job StripeProcessPaymentJob
        invoke  test_unit
        remove    test/jobs/stripe_process_payment_job_test.rb
        remove  app/jobs/stripe_process_payment_job.rb
    

References


About Joyk


Aggregate valuable and interesting links.
Joyk means Joy of geeK