Returns a map of task names and currently running tasks

ex return: %{ "IO_putter" => [#PID<0.215.0>], "frequent_task" => [#PID<0.216.0>, #PID<0.211.0>], "task_2" => [] }

Returns a list of all scheduled items.

Examples

iex> Taskerville.start() iex> Taskerville.schedule(" ", "atom_tester", 0, {Kernel, :is_atom, [:frank]}) iex> Taskerville.schedule("/5 ", "IO_putter", 3, {fn -> IO.puts("test 1") end, []}) iex> scheduled_items = Taskerville.get_scheduled_items() iex> io_putter_task = Enum.at(scheduled_items, 0) iex> atom_tester_task = Enum.at(scheduled_items, 1) iex> io_putter_task.task_name == "IO_putter" true iex> io_putter_task.max_concurrent == 3 true iex> atom_tester_task.task_name == "atom_tester" true

Schedule a recurring task where

• cron_str - a cron string readable by the Crontab module. See https://hexdocs.pm/crontab/basic-usage.html#parse-cron-expressions for more info
• name - a name to refrence the task by
• max_concurrent - maximum number of current versions of this task that can be running 0 = infinite
• task - either an anonomous function with arguments {func, args} or {module, function, args}

Examples

iex> Taskerville.schedule(" ", "atom_tester", 0, {Kernel, :is_atom, [:frank]}) :ok iex> Taskerville.schedule("/5 ", "IO_putter", 0, {fn -> IO.puts("test 1") end, []}) :ok

Starts the Taskerville Scheduler Server processes.

Returns {:ok, pid}

Examples

iex> {:ok, pid} = Taskerville.start() iex> is_pid(pid) true