View Source Que.Persistence.Mnesia (Que v0.10.1)

Mnesia adapter to persist Que.Jobs

This module defines a Database and a Job Table in Mnesia to keep track of all Jobs, along with Mnesia transaction methods that provide an easy way to find, insert, update or destroy Jobs from the Database.

It implements all callbacks defined in Que.Persistence, along with some Mnesia specific ones. You should read the Que.Persistence documentation if you just want to interact with the Jobs in database.

persisting-to-disk

Persisting to Disk

Que works out of the box without any configuration needed, but initially all Jobs are not persisted to disk, and are only in memory. You'll need to create the Mnesia Schema on disk and create the Job Database for this to work.

Que provides ways that automatically do this for you. First, specify the location where you want your Mnesia database to be created in your config.exs file. It's highly recommended that you specify your Mix.env in the path to keep development, test and production databases separate.

config :mnesia, dir: 'mnesia/#{Mix.env}/#{node()}'
# Notice the single quotes

You can now either run the Mix.Tasks.Que.Setup mix task or call Que.Persistence.Mnesia.setup!/0 to create the Schema, Database and Tables.

Link to this section Summary

Functions

Returns the Mnesia configuration for Que

Creates the Mnesia Database for Que on disk

Link to this section Functions

Specs

__config__() :: Keyword.t()

Returns the Mnesia configuration for Que

Link to this function

setup!(nodes \\ [node()])

View Source

Specs

setup!(nodes :: [node()]) :: :ok

Creates the Mnesia Database for Que on disk

This creates the Schema, Database and Tables for Que Jobs on disk for the specified erlang nodes so Jobs are persisted across application restarts. Calling this momentarily stops the :mnesia application so you should make sure it's not being used when you do.

If no argument is provided, the database is created for the current node.

on-production

On Production

For a compiled release (Distillery or Exrm), start the application in console mode or connect a shell to the running release and simply call the method:

$ bin/my_app remote_console

iex(my_app@127.0.0.1)1> Que.Persistence.Mnesia.setup!
:ok

You can alternatively provide a list of nodes for which you would like to create the schema:

iex(my_app@host_x)1> nodes = [node() | Node.list]
[:my_app@host_x, :my_app@host_y, :my_app@host_z]

iex(my_app@node_x)2> Que.Persistence.Mnesia.setup!(nodes)
:ok