cron-job.org | cron-job.org Open Source project | Cron Utils library
kandi X-RAY | cron-job.org Summary
kandi X-RAY | cron-job.org Summary
cron-job.org Open Source project
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Trending Discussions on cron-job.org
QUESTION
I've been trying to use something to ping my heroku app to keep it awake. I first tried using https://kaffeine.herokuapp.com/ but quickly found it to be unreliable and my app would still periodically shut down. Now I'm using https://cron-job.org/ and it is wonderful. I tried cancelling kaffeine from running, but it doesn't seem to be working. I go to the website and click "remove your app?" I see that the url gets #decaf put at the end, but when I put my website in the box and click the button it just says "App already added". Does anyone have any idea how to stop it from pinging my website?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-30 at 05:21if you click "remove your app" so that the #decaf is in the URL and then refresh the page a new window pops up where you can remove your app.
QUESTION
I have a Firebase cloud function which will put the number of views a YouTube video has in it's title. It is a https function so I have to call it every 28 seconds to keep the title as accurate as possible (28 seconds due to usage quotas). So my question is how can I call my function every 28 seconds.
I can't use pub-sub functions that firebase provides because I don't have access to a credit card. Currently I am using cron-job.org to call the function every minute but they don't provide anything more frequent.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-11 at 14:31If I need something that takes less than a few minutes in Cloud Functions, I typically use a simple setTimeout()
or setInterval()
.
For example:
QUESTION
I'm using https://cron-job.org/ for a cron job but I have a problem. When running the script manually (for example, a script that gets data from a csv file), it works but if I run the script through that cron job, it fails because of that 30 seconds max_execution_time I guess.
But the problem is that in my script I'm already using:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Aug-20 at 20:13cron-job.org has some limits:
How and how long does cron-job.org visit my URLs?
cron-job.org visits your URLs at the configured dates/intervals and waits for the URL/script to finish execution. If your URL/script does not finish after 30 seconds, it will timeout and we will close the connection to prevent delays in the execution of the jobs of other users. Our system reads up to 1024 bytes of the output of your URLs/scripts. In case your script sends more data, job execution will be aborted. (Please also see the next question.)
You can read more here: FAQ.
QUESTION
I am trying to setup a small webshop and firebase functions is the tool that I use to safely create and update the payment node in firebase.
The user is redirected to a 3rd party payment service when the payment is created.
With these two functions I am experiencing a so called "cold start".
When a function is cold and needs to be warmed up, it takes > 1min for the user to be redirected and to have both functions well executed. When the function is warmed up, everything is working fine and times are less then 5s, which I find acceptable when the user gets redirected to another website.
I would like to have them warm all the time, so these are the options that I consider:
- Using cron-jobs(https://cron-job.org/en) to trigger every 6 min a function so that they don't run cold.
- Write better code.
- All other ideas are more than welcome!
The first option isn't waterproof, some times it runs cold and sometimes not. And writing better code, well that's where I need help. Here is the most important function:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Apr-16 at 17:07You're not returning a promise from this function that completes when all the asynchronous work is complete. Failure to return a promise from background functions (non-HTTP functions) may cause the function to time out, because Cloud Functions doesn't know when the work is fully complete.
Using a mixture of promises and async/await seems like kind of an anti-pattern to me. IMO you should either chain promises or use a series of awaits, not both, and definitely not await inside of a promise handler.
QUESTION
I am trying to run a NodeJS cron at a set interval using cron-job.org, but they don't have any documentation about how to actually run the script.
Basically the service visits a URL that you provide at a set interval, but I am specifically confused about what kind of code I can put on the endpoint (specifically what type of code will actually run). Can someone provide an example of what I would put at the endpoint URL?
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Mar-08 at 19:34You can do something really simple using either the HTTP module in Node.js or the popular Express module. Using express you can do something really simple like:
QUESTION
For context: I have a cron-job.org that fires an https function in my firebase project.
In this function, I have to go through all docs inside a collection and update a counter (each doc might have a different counter value). If the counter reaches a limit, I'll update another collection (independent from the first one), and delete the doc entry that reached the limit. If the counter is not beyond the limit, I simply update the doc entry with the updated counter value.
I tried adapting examples from the documentation, tried using transactions, batch, but I'm not sure how to proceed. According to transactions' description, that's the way to go, but examples only show how to edit a single doc.
This is what I have (tried adapting a realtime db sample):
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jan-15 at 16:32As you already noted yourself, you'll want to do this in a transaction to ensure that you can update the current counter value in a single operation. You can also create the new document, and delete the existing one, in that same transaction once your counter reaches its threshold. I don't see any benefit of doing this for all documents in a single transaction, since the operation on each doc seems unrelated to the others.
In a Firestore transaction, you perform the operations on a Transaction
object as shown in the documentation. In your case you'd:
- Get the current document with
transaction.get()
. - Get the counter from the document.
- Increment the counter.
- If the new value is below your threshold:
- Call
transaction.update()
to write the new counter value into the database
- Call
- If the new value if above your threshold:
- Call
transaction.create
on the new collection to create the document there. - Call
transaction.delete
on the existing document, to delete it.
- Call
For more, I recommend scanning the reference documentation for the Transaction
class.
QUESTION
I'm trying to build a scheduling system to run a firebase cloud function after 60 minutes from a specific event in the database. After some lectures I know that firebase has not a built in schedule system. Indeed, what I have to do is to schedule an http request when a specific document in firestore is updated. Someone recommends me https://cron-job.org/en/, anyone knows if with this service I can schedule automatically some http requests when a document in firestore is updated?
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jan-13 at 15:46If you want to have a http request when a document in firestore updated you may need firestore trigger function initialized instead cron-job. something like ;
QUESTION
Hello I'm making some Weather info iOS application
I try to make Push Notification by Firebase
Is this possible to make? This is my Scenario
When user installed and launch app, they set the time when they want to get push notification
There are limited time options they can choose
- Everyday 8 a.m (Today's weather)
- Everyday 12 p.m (Today's weather)
- Everyday 10 p.m (Tomorrow's weather)
and i do cron job each for option by cron-job.org
- if 'A', 'B' users set their time on 'Everyday 8 a.m',the result of cron job(Call API and send Data) send to 'A' and 'B'
I wonder is it possible when user set their time and that time is saved at server and Finally grouping User(Device) by time and send different data at different time Push Notification
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jan-12 at 08:23Firebase supports User segment
and Topic
. For your scenario, you can create topic to each of your time option, and subscribe users to that topic respectively. Therefore, in your cron job script, you know which topic the user in and push notification to that topic. Please refer to this doc for more information:
https://firebase.google.com/docs/cloud-messaging/ios/topic-messaging
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Install cron-job.org
Copy the api/ folder to your webserver
Create a copy of config/config.inc.default.php as lib/config.inc.php and customize it according to your environment
Go to the frontend/ folder. Install all required dependencies by running npm install. Create a copy of src/utils/Config.default.js as src/utils/Config.js and customize it according to your environment. Run the web interface via npm start.
Go to the frontend/ folder
Install all required dependencies by running npm install
Create a copy of src/utils/Config.default.js as src/utils/Config.js and customize it according to your environment
Run the web interface via npm start
Go to the statuspage/ folder. Install all required dependencies by running npm install. Create a copy of src/utils/Config.default.js as src/utils/Config.js and customize it according to your environment. Run the web interface via npm start.
Go to the statuspage/ folder
Install all required dependencies by running npm install
Create a copy of src/utils/Config.default.js as src/utils/Config.js and customize it according to your environment
Run the web interface via npm start
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