It's a pretty long flight... I'm seeing like 11-17 hour flights from where I live...

Good point. 13h from Cph

I find http://grep.app really handy for this kind of thing. Here's some usages of cronut: https://grep.app/search?q=cronut&words=true&filter[lang][0]=Clojure

Thanks!

If your scheduling needs are simpler something lightweight like https://github.com/aphyr/tea-time might do the trick.

I'm using at-at atm and that does what I need it to do, but I am missing an option for it to not schedule a task at a certain time if its already scheduler. e.g. a certain process is scheduled for a customer at a certain time and at-at runs every x minutes to schedule tasks but it's not smart as it has no checks to see if something is already scheduled

i looked ad chime and tea-time

and*

also looked at quartzite, but thats no longer maintained

This is also a light-weight one that even works with babashka :) https://github.com/overtone/at-at

https://github.com/jarohen/chime might also we worth a look.

ive seen that cronut is still updated

still updated doesn't always mean that it's better: in development vs done ;)

True, at-at does exactly what I need, but lacks checks for existing jobs

I have foggy memories of Quartz (which cronut wraps) from my old Java days. I think it was full-featured but maybe big? Can't remember.

which ofcourse i could implement myself, but if already done then why waste the time 🙂

indeed, the first time i looked at quartz i was quite overwhelmed, still am.

been messing around with cronut for the past hour and its kinda working. not quite keen on having to create defmethods for all jobs i want scheduled tho

plus it uses integrant which means another dependency to import

I will probably end up writing a wrapper for at-at

:rolling_on_the_floor_laughing:

I'm now looking if I can make tea-time work in bb: it needs to extra Java classes

Yep, that works

$ bb --classpath $(cat .classpath) -e "(require '[tea-time.core :as tt]) (tt/start\!) (tt/after! 1 (bound-fn [] (prn :hi))) (def dirk (tt/every! 1 2 (bound-fn [] (prn \"THAT is a thing\")))) @(promise)"
:hi
"THAT is a thing"
"THAT is a thing"
"THAT is a thing"
"THAT is a thing"

Cool! Cljdoc uses tea-time for simple scheduling of jobs. Seems to work nicely.

A lib that "just works" that has not been updated in 4 years.

so does at-at indeed, no update in 9 years or so? :)

Therese also https://github.com/nilenso/goose

Goose looks cool but might need infrastructure for messaging?

It seems quite dep-heavy too

like I said, at-at does everything i need it to do with the exception of skipping a scheduling if its already scheduled

Goose might be more focused on reliability, which is fine if you need it.

Chime might be worth a look? Seems that the schedule is not a DSL for that one, you define it with code.

Ill have a look into it

When you find something that works for you, please do report back on what you found!

I will!

@UE21H2HHD ended up sticking with at-at and creating a fork. Adding some functions to it, will post here when finished.

Need to add some tests and will merge into my master afterwards. For now this will do what I need 🙂 https://github.com/LouDnl/at-at/commits/dev

There we go, an updated version https://github.com/LouDnl/at-at

And deployed to Clojars: https://clojars.org/org.clojars.loud/at-at/versions/1.4.0

Congrats

Thanks

It works :star-struck::melting_face:

Retrieving org/clojars/loud/at-at/1.4.0/at-at-1.4.0.pom from clojars
Retrieving org/clojars/loud/at-at/1.4.0/at-at-1.4.0.jar from clojars

And now an announcement in #C06MAR553 or #C015AL9QYH1? :)

Done in #C06MAR553

Nice!