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the .net ecosystem is the kind of thing i was thinking about, but i'm pretty sure java has the same kind of solution. as for the other persons answering me: i'
by bsaul 12y ago
the .net ecosystem is the kind of thing i was thinking about, but i'm pretty sure java has the same kind of solution.
as for the other persons answering me: i'm not only talking about long request. think about something like scheduling emailings or reports or ios notification , periodically or based on some db state change.
not something you'd want to handle with just an async framework.
- bsaul 12y agothe downvote made me look for a more precise example , so look at quartz for a robust enterprise grade lib for jobs and task management ( and its .net alternative). i suppose celery is, on the paper, comparable in terms of fearures, yet the one time i had to use it made me feel like playing with a brittle toy, and in the end, i had to use a "recycle on every jobs" setting to prevent memory leaks from crashing everything. not that i believe celery is leaking memory, but that tying all the pieces together is a real pita.