django-apscheduler | APScheduler for Django | Job Scheduling library

Add ``django_apscheduler`` to your ``INSTALLED_APPS`` setting like this:. The format for displaying run time timestamps in the Django admin site is configurable using ``APSCHEDULER_DATETIME_FORMAT``. The default just adds seconds to the standard Django format. This is useful for displaying the exact run time of jobs that are scheduled to run on intervals of less than a minute. Run python manage.py migrate to create the django_apscheduler models.
Add ``django_apscheduler`` to your ``INSTALLED_APPS`` setting like this:
The format for displaying run time timestamps in the Django admin site is configurable using ``APSCHEDULER_DATETIME_FORMAT``. The default just adds seconds to the standard Django format. This is useful for displaying the exact run time of jobs that are scheduled to run on intervals of less than a minute.
Run python manage.py migrate to create the django_apscheduler models.
Add a [custom Django management command](https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/howto/custom-management-commands/) to your project that schedules the APScheduler jobs and starts the scheduler:
This management command should be invoked via ./manage.py runapscheduler whenever the web server serving your Django application is started. The details of how and where this should be done is implementation specific, and depends on which web server you are using and how you are deploying your application to production. For most people this should involve configuring a [supervisor](http://supervisord.org) process of sorts.
Register any APScheduler jobs as you would normally. Note that if you haven’t set DjangoJobStore as the 'default' job store, then you will need to include jobstore='djangojobstore' in your scheduler.add_job calls.
The id assigned to each job must be unique. For example:
You can also use the custom @register_job decorator for job registration. This will assign a unique id based on the Python module and function name automatically:
All of the jobs that have been scheduled are viewable directly in the Django admin interface.
django_apscheduler will create a log of all job executions and their associated APScheduler status that can also be viewed via the Django admin interface.
Note that APScheduler will [automatically remove jobs](https://apscheduler.readthedocs.io/en/latest/userguide.html#removing-jobs) that are not scheduled to trigger again from the job store. This will also delete the corresponding job execution entries for that job from the database (i.e. job execution logs are only maintained for active jobs.)