问题
I have been looking around for examples on how to implement a function that allows you to execute tasks at a certain time in Go, but I couldn't find anything.
I implemented one myself and I am sharing it in the answers, so other people can have a reference for their own implementation.
回答1:
This is a general implementation, which lets you set:
- interval period
- hour to tick
- minute to tick
- second to tick
UPDATED: (the memory leak was fixed)
import (
"fmt"
"time"
)
const INTERVAL_PERIOD time.Duration = 24 * time.Hour
const HOUR_TO_TICK int = 23
const MINUTE_TO_TICK int = 00
const SECOND_TO_TICK int = 03
type jobTicker struct {
timer *time.Timer
}
func runningRoutine() {
jobTicker := &jobTicker{}
jobTicker.updateTimer()
for {
<-jobTicker.timer.C
fmt.Println(time.Now(), "- just ticked")
jobTicker.updateTimer()
}
}
func (t *jobTicker) updateTimer() {
nextTick := time.Date(time.Now().Year(), time.Now().Month(),
time.Now().Day(), HOUR_TO_TICK, MINUTE_TO_TICK, SECOND_TO_TICK, 0, time.Local)
if !nextTick.After(time.Now()) {
nextTick = nextTick.Add(INTERVAL_PERIOD)
}
fmt.Println(nextTick, "- next tick")
diff := nextTick.Sub(time.Now())
if t.timer == nil {
t.timer = time.NewTimer(diff)
} else {
t.timer.Reset(diff)
}
}
回答2:
the answer provided by @Daniele B is not good enough, as @Caleb says, that implementation leaks memory, because each time we create a new ticker, the old one will never be released.
so I wrap the time.timer
, and reset it everytime, a example here:
package main
import (
"fmt"
"time"
)
const INTERVAL_PERIOD time.Duration = 24 * time.Hour
const HOUR_TO_TICK int = 23
const MINUTE_TO_TICK int = 21
const SECOND_TO_TICK int = 03
type jobTicker struct {
t *time.Timer
}
func getNextTickDuration() time.Duration {
now := time.Now()
nextTick := time.Date(now.Year(), now.Month(), now.Day(), HOUR_TO_TICK, MINUTE_TO_TICK, SECOND_TO_TICK, 0, time.Local)
if nextTick.Before(now) {
nextTick = nextTick.Add(INTERVAL_PERIOD)
}
return nextTick.Sub(time.Now())
}
func NewJobTicker() jobTicker {
fmt.Println("new tick here")
return jobTicker{time.NewTimer(getNextTickDuration())}
}
func (jt jobTicker) updateJobTicker() {
fmt.Println("next tick here")
jt.t.Reset(getNextTickDuration())
}
func main() {
jt := NewJobTicker()
for {
<-jt.t.C
fmt.Println(time.Now(), "- just ticked")
jt.updateJobTicker()
}
}
回答3:
In case someone drops in on this question searching for a quick solution. I found a neat library that makes it really easy to schedule jobs.
Link: https://github.com/jasonlvhit/gocron
The API is pretty straightforward:
import (
"fmt"
"github.com/jasonlvhit/gocron"
)
func task() {
fmt.Println("Task is being performed.")
}
func main() {
s := gocron.NewScheduler()
s.Every(2).Hours().Do(task)
<- s.Start()
}
回答4:
I have created a package that actually supports crontab syntax if you are familiar with it, for example:
ctab := crontab.New()
ctab.AddJob("*/5 * * * *", myFunc)
ctab.AddJob("0 0 * * *", myFunc2)
Package link: https://github.com/mileusna/crontab
回答5:
This is another general implementation without need for a third party library.
Run a func
once a day at noon.
- Period:
time.Hour * 24
- Offset:
time.Hour * 12
Run a func
twice a day at 03:40 (00:00 + 03:40) and 15:40 (12:00 + 03:40).
- Period:
time.Hour * 12
- Offset:
time.Hour * 3 + time.Minute * 40
;
package main
import (
"fmt"
"time"
)
// Repeat calls function `f` with a period `d` offsetted by `o`.
func Repeat(d time.Duration, o time.Duration, f func(time.Time)) {
next := time.Now().Truncate(d).Add(o)
if next.Before(time.Now()) {
next = next.Add(d)
}
t := time.NewTimer(next.Sub(time.Now()))
for {
v := <-t.C
next = next.Add(d)
t.Reset(next.Sub(time.Now()))
f(v)
}
}
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/19549199/golang-implementing-a-cron-executing-tasks-at-a-specific-time