Class: Rex::JobContainer
- Inherits:
-
Hash
- Object
- Hash
- Rex::JobContainer
- Defined in:
- lib/rex/job_container.rb
Overview
This class contains zero or more abstract jobs that can be enumerated and stopped in a generic fashion. This is used to provide a mechanism for keeping track of arbitrary contexts that may or may not require a dedicated thread.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#add_job(name, ctx, run_proc, clean_proc) ⇒ Object
Adds an already running task as a symbolic job to the container.
-
#each(&block) ⇒ Object
Overrides the builtin ‘each’ operator to avoid the following exception on Ruby 1.9.2+ “can’t add a new key into hash during iteration”.
-
#initialize ⇒ JobContainer
constructor
A new instance of JobContainer.
-
#remove_job(inst) ⇒ Object
Removes a job that was previously running.
-
#start_bg_job(name, ctx, run_proc, clean_proc = nil, async = true) ⇒ Object
Starts a background job that doesn’t call the cleanup routine or run the run_proc in its own thread.
-
#start_job(name, ctx, run_proc, clean_proc = nil) ⇒ Object
Starts a job using the supplied name and run/clean procedures.
-
#stop_job(jid) ⇒ Object
Stops the job with the supplied name and forces it to cleanup.
Constructor Details
#initialize ⇒ JobContainer
Returns a new instance of JobContainer.
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# File 'lib/rex/job_container.rb', line 108 def initialize self.job_id_pool = 0 end |
Instance Method Details
#add_job(name, ctx, run_proc, clean_proc) ⇒ Object
Adds an already running task as a symbolic job to the container.
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# File 'lib/rex/job_container.rb', line 115 def add_job(name, ctx, run_proc, clean_proc) real_name = name count = 0 jid = job_id_pool self.job_id_pool += 1 # If we were not supplied with a job name, pick one from the hat if (real_name == nil) real_name = '#' + jid.to_s end # Find a unique job name while (j = self[real_name]) real_name = name + " #{count}" count += 1 end j = Job.new(self, jid, real_name, ctx, run_proc, clean_proc) self[jid.to_s] = j end |
#each(&block) ⇒ Object
Overrides the builtin ‘each’ operator to avoid the following exception on Ruby 1.9.2+
"can't add a new key into hash during iteration"
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# File 'lib/rex/job_container.rb', line 185 def each(&block) list = [] self.keys.sort.each do |sidx| list << [sidx, self[sidx]] end list.each(&block) end |
#remove_job(inst) ⇒ Object
Removes a job that was previously running. This is typically called when a job completes its task.
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# File 'lib/rex/job_container.rb', line 177 def remove_job(inst) self.delete(inst.jid.to_s) end |
#start_bg_job(name, ctx, run_proc, clean_proc = nil, async = true) ⇒ Object
Starts a background job that doesn’t call the cleanup routine or run the run_proc in its own thread. Rather, the run_proc is called immediately and the clean_proc is never called until the job is removed from the job container.
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# File 'lib/rex/job_container.rb', line 154 def start_bg_job(name, ctx, run_proc, clean_proc = nil, async = true) j = add_job(name, ctx, run_proc, clean_proc) j.start(async) j.jid end |
#start_job(name, ctx, run_proc, clean_proc = nil) ⇒ Object
Starts a job using the supplied name and run/clean procedures.
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# File 'lib/rex/job_container.rb', line 141 def start_job(name, ctx, run_proc, clean_proc = nil) j = add_job(name, ctx, run_proc, clean_proc) j.start j.jid end |
#stop_job(jid) ⇒ Object
Stops the job with the supplied name and forces it to cleanup. Stopping the job also leads to its removal.
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# File 'lib/rex/job_container.rb', line 165 def stop_job(jid) if (j = self[jid.to_s]) j.stop remove_job(j) end end |