Run multiple processes simultaneously easily with one class!
Install to your existing project using:
npm i @spongex/job-runner
Include ECMAScript:
import { JobRunner } from '@spongex/job-runner'
Include CommonJS:
const { JobRunner } = require('@spongex/job-runner')
job-runner works by first constructing a new object and passing it a list of commands to be ran, then calling its member function runAllJobs
to process.
The JobRunner
constructor has the following signature:
cmds
is a list of the commands to be passed to exec
ExecOptions
is the same format as what exec is passed. This can either be a list of options to use wich must be the same length as the commands, or one single option to be applied to each job.
The runAllJobs
member function has the following signature:
splicers
is an optional array of variables and values to be replaced in the commands.
See the examples below for a demonstration of its usage.
The callback
function is an optional function that will be called after the results of each command. The function is passed two parameters, an error
object created by exec if any, and a RunResults
object representing the result information of the command.
This RunResults
object has the following format:
-
results
: An array ofPromiseSettledResult
-
runTime
: Total run time for all jobs in milliseconds -
numSuccess
: Count of successful jobs -
numFailed
: Count of failed jobs
For PromiseSettledResult
this contains a status
property and a property that is either value
or reason
. value
is only present if status
is equal to "fulfilled"
while reason
will be present when status
is equal to "rejected"
However, both value
and reason
will be an object that has the following format:
-
command
: The command which was used for the job -
duration
: The duration of the job in milliseconds -
error
: The error thrown byexec
if any -
code
: The exit code of the job -
stdout
: The output of the job -
stderr
: The error output of the job
See the documentation on Promise.allSettled for any additional information.
Using JobRunner with a list of options:
const myJobs = new JobRunner(
[
'ls',
'ls',
'ls',
'ls',
'ls'
],
[
{ cwd: '/home/user/folder_a' },
{ cwd: '/home/user/folder_b' },
{ cwd: '/home/user/folder_c' },
{ cwd: '/home/user/folder_d' },
{ cwd: '/home/user/folder_e' }
]
)
const { results, runTime, numSuccess, numFailed } = await myJobs.runAllJobs()
Using JobRunner with a splicer:
const myJobs = new JobRunner(
[
'ls $PATH_A',
'ls $PATH_B',
'ls $PATH_C',
'ls $PATH_D',
'ls $PATH_E'
]
)
const { results, runTime, numSuccess, numFailed } = await myJobs.runAllJobs(
[
{ var: '$PATH_A', val: '/home/user/folder_a' },
{ var: '$PATH_B', val: '/home/user/folder_b' },
{ var: '$PATH_C', val: '/home/user/folder_c' },
{ var: '$PATH_D', val: '/home/user/folder_d' },
{ var: '$PATH_E', val: '/home/user/folder_e' }
]
)
- Initial release