resque-master 0.0.3

data/LICENSE

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+Copyright (c) Chris Wanstrath
+
+Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining
+a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the
+"Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including
+without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish,
+distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to
+permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to
+the following conditions:
+
+The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be
+included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
+
+THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND,
+EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF
+MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND
+NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE
+LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION
+OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION
+WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

data/README.markdown

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+Resque
+======
+
+[![Gem Version](https://badge.fury.io/rb/resque.svg)](https://rubygems.org/gems/resque)
+[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/resque/resque.svg)](https://travis-ci.org/resque/resque)
+[![Coverage Status](https://coveralls.io/repos/github/resque/resque/badge.svg?branch=1-x-stable)](https://coveralls.io/r/resque/resque?branch=1-x-stable)
+
+Resque (pronounced like "rescue") is a Redis-backed library for creating
+background jobs, placing those jobs on multiple queues, and processing
+them later.
+
+Background jobs can be any Ruby class or module that responds to
+`perform`. Your existing classes can easily be converted to background
+jobs or you can create new classes specifically to do work. Or, you
+can do both.
+
+Resque is heavily inspired by DelayedJob (which rocks) and comprises
+three parts:
+
+1. A Ruby library for creating, querying, and processing jobs
+2. A Rake task for starting a worker which processes jobs
+3. A Sinatra app for monitoring queues, jobs, and workers.
+
+Resque workers can be distributed between multiple machines,
+support priorities, are resilient to memory bloat / "leaks," are
+optimized for REE (but work on MRI and JRuby), tell you what they're
+doing, and expect failure.
+
+Resque queues are persistent; support constant time, atomic push and
+pop (thanks to Redis); provide visibility into their contents; and
+store jobs as simple JSON packages.
+
+The Resque frontend tells you what workers are doing, what workers are
+not doing, what queues you're using, what's in those queues, provides
+general usage stats, and helps you track failures.
+
+
+The Blog Post
+-------------
+
+For the backstory, philosophy, and history of Resque's beginnings,
+please see [the blog post][0].
+
+
+Overview
+--------
+
+Resque allows you to create jobs and place them on a queue, then,
+later, pull those jobs off the queue and process them.
+
+Resque jobs are Ruby classes (or modules) which respond to the
+`perform` method. Here's an example:
+
+
+``` ruby
+class Archive
+  @queue = :file_serve
+
+  def self.perform(repo_id, branch = 'master')
+    repo = Repository.find(repo_id)
+    repo.create_archive(branch)
+  end
+end
+```
+
+The `@queue` class instance variable determines which queue `Archive`
+jobs will be placed in. Queues are arbitrary and created on the fly -
+you can name them whatever you want and have as many as you want.
+
+To place an `Archive` job on the `file_serve` queue, we might add this
+to our application's pre-existing `Repository` class:
+
+``` ruby
+class Repository
+  def async_create_archive(branch)
+    Resque.enqueue(Archive, self.id, branch)
+  end
+end
+```
+
+Now when we call `repo.async_create_archive('masterbrew')` in our
+application, a job will be created and placed on the `file_serve`
+queue.
+
+Later, a worker will run something like this code to process the job:
+
+``` ruby
+klass, args = Resque.reserve(:file_serve)
+klass.perform(*args) if klass.respond_to? :perform
+```
+
+Which translates to:
+
+``` ruby
+Archive.perform(44, 'masterbrew')
+```
+
+Let's start a worker to run `file_serve` jobs:
+
+    $ cd app_root
+    $ QUEUE=file_serve rake resque:work
+
+This starts one Resque worker and tells it to work off the
+`file_serve` queue. As soon as it's ready it'll try to run the
+`Resque.reserve` code snippet above and process jobs until it can't
+find any more, at which point it will sleep for a small period and
+repeatedly poll the queue for more jobs.
+
+Workers can be given multiple queues (a "queue list") and run on
+multiple machines. In fact they can be run anywhere with network
+access to the Redis server.
+
+
+Jobs
+----
+
+What should you run in the background? Anything that takes any time at
+all. Slow INSERT statements, disk manipulating, data processing, etc.
+
+At GitHub we use Resque to process the following types of jobs:
+
+* Warming caches
+* Counting disk usage
+* Building tarballs
+* Building Rubygems
+* Firing off web hooks
+* Creating events in the db and pre-caching them
+* Building graphs
+* Deleting users
+* Updating our search index
+
+As of writing we have about 35 different types of background jobs.
+
+Keep in mind that you don't need a web app to use Resque - we just
+mention "foreground" and "background" because they make conceptual
+sense. You could easily be spidering sites and sticking data which
+needs to be crunched later into a queue.
+
+
+### Persistence
+
+Jobs are persisted to queues as JSON objects. Let's take our `Archive`
+example from above. We'll run the following code to create a job:
+
+``` ruby
+repo = Repository.find(44)
+repo.async_create_archive('masterbrew')
+```
+
+The following JSON will be stored in the `file_serve` queue:
+
+``` javascript
+{
+    'class': 'Archive',
+    'args': [ 44, 'masterbrew' ]
+}
+```
+
+Because of this your jobs must only accept arguments that can be JSON encoded.
+
+So instead of doing this:
+
+``` ruby
+Resque.enqueue(Archive, self, branch)
+```
+
+do this:
+
+``` ruby
+Resque.enqueue(Archive, self.id, branch)
+```
+
+This is why our above example (and all the examples in `examples/`)
+uses object IDs instead of passing around the objects.
+
+While this is less convenient than just sticking a marshaled object
+in the database, it gives you a slight advantage: your jobs will be
+run against the most recent version of an object because they need to
+pull from the DB or cache.
+
+If your jobs were run against marshaled objects, they could
+potentially be operating on a stale record with out-of-date information.
+
+
+### send_later / async
+
+Want something like DelayedJob's `send_later` or the ability to use
+instance methods instead of just methods for jobs? See the `examples/`
+directory for goodies.
+
+We plan to provide first class `async` support in a future release.
+
+
+### Failure
+
+If a job raises an exception, it is logged and handed off to the
+`Resque::Failure` module. Failures are logged either locally in Redis
+or using some different backend.
+
+For example, Resque ships with Airbrake support. To configure it, put
+the following into an initialisation file or into your rake job:
+
+``` ruby
+# send errors which occur in background jobs to redis and airbrake
+require 'resque/failure/multiple'
+require 'resque/failure/redis'
+require 'resque/failure/airbrake'
+
+Resque::Failure::Multiple.classes = [Resque::Failure::Redis, Resque::Failure::Airbrake]
+Resque::Failure.backend = Resque::Failure::Multiple
+```
+
+Keep this in mind when writing your jobs: you may want to throw
+exceptions you would not normally throw in order to assist debugging.
+
+
+Workers
+-------
+
+Resque workers are rake tasks that run forever. They basically do this:
+
+``` ruby
+start
+loop do
+  if job = reserve
+    job.process
+  else
+    sleep 5 # Polling frequency = 5
+  end
+end
+shutdown
+```
+
+Starting a worker is simple. Here's our example from earlier:
+
+    $ QUEUE=file_serve rake resque:work
+
+By default Resque won't know about your application's
+environment. That is, it won't be able to find and run your jobs - it
+needs to load your application into memory.
+
+If we've installed Resque as a Rails plugin, we might run this command
+from our RAILS_ROOT:
+
+    $ QUEUE=file_serve rake environment resque:work
+
+This will load the environment before starting a worker. Alternately
+we can define a `resque:setup` task with a dependency on the
+`environment` rake task:
+
+``` ruby
+task "resque:setup" => :environment
+```
+
+GitHub's setup task looks like this:
+
+``` ruby
+task "resque:setup" => :environment do
+  Grit::Git.git_timeout = 10.minutes
+end
+```
+
+We don't want the `git_timeout` as high as 10 minutes in our web app,
+but in the Resque workers it's fine.
+
+
+### Logging
+
+Workers support basic logging to STDOUT. If you start them with the
+`VERBOSE` env variable set, they will print basic debugging
+information. You can also set the `VVERBOSE` (very verbose) env
+variable.
+
+    $ VVERBOSE=1 QUEUE=file_serve rake environment resque:work
+
+If you want Resque to log to a file, in Rails do:
+
+```ruby
+# config/initializers/resque.rb
+Resque.logger = Logger.new(Rails.root.join('log', "#{Rails.env}_resque.log"))
+```
+
+### Process IDs (PIDs)
+
+There are scenarios where it's helpful to record the PID of a resque
+worker process.  Use the PIDFILE option for easy access to the PID:
+
+    $ PIDFILE=./resque.pid QUEUE=file_serve rake environment resque:work
+
+### Running in the background
+
+(Only supported with ruby >= 1.9). There are scenarios where it's helpful for
+the resque worker to run itself in the background (usually in combination with
+PIDFILE).  Use the BACKGROUND option so that rake will return as soon as the
+worker is started.
+
+    $ PIDFILE=./resque.pid BACKGROUND=yes QUEUE=file_serve \
+        rake environment resque:work
+
+### Polling frequency
+
+You can pass an INTERVAL option which is a float representing the polling frequency.
+The default is 5 seconds, but for a semi-active app you may want to use a smaller value.
+
+    $ INTERVAL=0.1 QUEUE=file_serve rake environment resque:work
+
+### Priorities and Queue Lists
+
+Resque doesn't support numeric priorities but instead uses the order
+of queues you give it. We call this list of queues the "queue list."
+
+Let's say we add a `warm_cache` queue in addition to our `file_serve`
+queue. We'd now start a worker like so:
+
+    $ QUEUES=file_serve,warm_cache rake resque:work
+
+When the worker looks for new jobs, it will first check
+`file_serve`. If it finds a job, it'll process it then check
+`file_serve` again. It will keep checking `file_serve` until no more
+jobs are available. At that point, it will check `warm_cache`. If it
+finds a job it'll process it then check `file_serve` (repeating the
+whole process).
+
+In this way you can prioritize certain queues. At GitHub we start our
+workers with something like this:
+
+    $ QUEUES=critical,archive,high,low rake resque:work
+
+Notice the `archive` queue - it is specialized and in our future
+architecture will only be run from a single machine.
+
+At that point we'll start workers on our generalized background
+machines with this command:
+
+    $ QUEUES=critical,high,low rake resque:work
+
+And workers on our specialized archive machine with this command:
+
+    $ QUEUE=archive rake resque:work
+
+
+### Running All Queues
+
+If you want your workers to work off of every queue, including new
+queues created on the fly, you can use a splat:
+
+    $ QUEUE=* rake resque:work
+
+Queues will be processed in alphabetical order.
+
+
+### Running Multiple Workers
+
+At GitHub we use god to start and stop multiple workers. A sample god
+configuration file is included under `examples/god`. We recommend this
+method.
+
+If you'd like to run multiple workers in development mode, you can do
+so using the `resque:workers` rake task:
+
+    $ COUNT=5 QUEUE=* rake resque:workers
+
+This will spawn five Resque workers, each in its own process. Hitting
+ctrl-c should be sufficient to stop them all.
+
+
+### Forking
+
+On certain platforms, when a Resque worker reserves a job it
+immediately forks a child process. The child processes the job then
+exits. When the child has exited successfully, the worker reserves
+another job and repeats the process.
+
+Why?
+
+Because Resque assumes chaos.
+
+Resque assumes your background workers will lock up, run too long, or
+have unwanted memory growth.
+
+If Resque workers processed jobs themselves, it'd be hard to whip them
+into shape. Let's say one is using too much memory: you send it a
+signal that says "shutdown after you finish processing the current
+job," and it does so. It then starts up again - loading your entire
+application environment. This adds useless CPU cycles and causes a
+delay in queue processing.
+
+Plus, what if it's using too much memory and has stopped responding to
+signals?
+
+Thanks to Resque's parent / child architecture, jobs that use too much memory
+release that memory upon completion. No unwanted growth.
+
+And what if a job is running too long? You'd need to `kill -9` it then
+start the worker again. With Resque's parent / child architecture you
+can tell the parent to forcefully kill the child then immediately
+start processing more jobs. No startup delay or wasted cycles.
+
+The parent / child architecture helps us keep tabs on what workers are
+doing, too. By eliminating the need to `kill -9` workers we can have
+parents remove themselves from the global listing of workers. If we
+just ruthlessly killed workers, we'd need a separate watchdog process
+to add and remove them to the global listing - which becomes
+complicated.
+
+Workers instead handle their own state.
+
+
+### Parents and Children
+
+Here's a parent / child pair doing some work:
+
+    $ ps -e -o pid,command | grep [r]esque
+    92099 resque: Forked 92102 at 1253142769
+    92102 resque: Processing file_serve since 1253142769
+
+You can clearly see that process 92099 forked 92102, which has been
+working since 1253142769.
+
+(By advertising the time they began processing you can easily use monit
+or god to kill stale workers.)
+
+When a parent process is idle, it lets you know what queues it is
+waiting for work on:
+
+    $ ps -e -o pid,command | grep [r]esque
+    92099 resque: Waiting for file_serve,warm_cache
+
+
+### Signals
+
+Resque workers respond to a few different signals:
+
+* `QUIT` - Wait for child to finish processing then exit
+* `TERM` / `INT` - Immediately kill child then exit
+* `USR1` - Immediately kill child but don't exit
+* `USR2` - Don't start to process any new jobs
+* `CONT` - Start to process new jobs again after a USR2
+
+If you want to gracefully shutdown a Resque worker, use `QUIT`.
+
+If you want to kill a stale or stuck child, use `USR1`. Processing
+will continue as normal unless the child was not found. In that case
+Resque assumes the parent process is in a bad state and shuts down.
+
+If you want to kill a stale or stuck child and shutdown, use `TERM`
+
+If you want to stop processing jobs, but want to leave the worker running
+(for example, to temporarily alleviate load), use `USR2` to stop processing,
+then `CONT` to start it again.
+
+### Mysql::Error: MySQL server has gone away
+
+If your workers remain idle for too long they may lose their MySQL connection. Depending on your version of Rails, we recommend the following:
+
+#### Rails 3.x
+In your `perform` method, add the following line:
+
+``` ruby
+class MyTask
+  def self.perform
+    ActiveRecord::Base.verify_active_connections!
+    # rest of your code
+  end
+end
+```
+
+The Rails doc says the following about `verify_active_connections!`:
+
+    Verify active connections and remove and disconnect connections associated with stale threads.
+
+#### Rails 4.x
+
+In your `perform` method, instead of `verify_active_connections!`, use:
+
+``` ruby
+class MyTask
+  def self.perform
+    ActiveRecord::Base.clear_active_connections!
+    # rest of your code
+  end
+end
+```
+
+From the Rails docs on [`clear_active_connections!`](http://api.rubyonrails.org/classes/ActiveRecord/ConnectionAdapters/ConnectionHandler.html#method-i-clear_active_connections-21):
+
+    Returns any connections in use by the current thread back to the pool, and also returns connections to the pool cached by threads that are no longer alive.
+
+
+
+The Front End
+-------------
+
+Resque comes with a Sinatra-based front end for seeing what's up with
+your queue.
+
+![The Front End](https://camo.githubusercontent.com/64d150a243987ffbc33f588bd6d7722a0bb8d69a/687474703a2f2f7475746f7269616c732e6a756d7073746172746c61622e636f6d2f696d616765732f7265737175655f6f766572766965772e706e67)
+
+### Standalone
+
+If you've installed Resque as a gem running the front end standalone is easy:
+
+    $ resque-web
+
+It's a thin layer around `rackup` so it's configurable as well:
+
+    $ resque-web -p 8282
+
+If you have a Resque config file you want evaluated just pass it to
+the script as the final argument:
+
+    $ resque-web -p 8282 rails_root/config/initializers/resque.rb
+
+You can also set the namespace directly using `resque-web`:
+
+    $ resque-web -p 8282 -N myapp
+
+or set the Redis connection string if you need to do something like select a different database:
+
+    $ resque-web -p 8282 -r localhost:6379:2
+
+### Passenger
+
+Using Passenger? Resque ships with a `config.ru` you can use. See
+Phusion's guide:
+
+Apache: <https://www.phusionpassenger.com/library/deploy/apache/deploy/ruby/>
+Nginx: <https://www.phusionpassenger.com/library/deploy/nginx/deploy/ruby/>
+
+### Rack::URLMap
+
+If you want to load Resque on a subpath, possibly alongside other
+apps, it's easy to do with Rack's `URLMap`:
+
+``` ruby
+require 'resque/server'
+
+run Rack::URLMap.new \
+  "/"       => Your::App.new,
+  "/resque" => Resque::Server.new
+```
+
+Check `examples/demo/config.ru` for a functional example (including
+HTTP basic auth).
+
+### Rails 3
+
+You can also mount Resque on a subpath in your existing Rails 3 app by adding `require 'resque/server'` to the top of your routes file or in an initializer then adding this to `routes.rb`:
+
+``` ruby
+mount Resque::Server.new, :at => "/resque"
+```
+
+
+Resque vs DelayedJob
+--------------------
+
+How does Resque compare to DelayedJob, and why would you choose one
+over the other?
+
+* Resque supports multiple queues
+* DelayedJob supports finer grained priorities
+* Resque workers are resilient to memory leaks / bloat
+* DelayedJob workers are extremely simple and easy to modify
+* Resque requires Redis
+* DelayedJob requires ActiveRecord
+* Resque can only place JSONable Ruby objects on a queue as arguments
+* DelayedJob can place _any_ Ruby object on its queue as arguments
+* Resque includes a Sinatra app for monitoring what's going on
+* DelayedJob can be queried from within your Rails app if you want to
+  add an interface
+
+If you're doing Rails development, you already have a database and
+ActiveRecord. DelayedJob is super easy to setup and works great.
+GitHub used it for many months to process almost 200 million jobs.
+
+Choose Resque if:
+
+* You need multiple queues
+* You don't care / dislike numeric priorities
+* You don't need to persist every Ruby object ever
+* You have potentially huge queues
+* You want to see what's going on
+* You expect a lot of failure / chaos
+* You can setup Redis
+* You're not running short on RAM
+
+Choose DelayedJob if:
+
+* You like numeric priorities
+* You're not doing a gigantic amount of jobs each day
+* Your queue stays small and nimble
+* There is not a lot failure / chaos
+* You want to easily throw anything on the queue
+* You don't want to setup Redis
+
+In no way is Resque a "better" DelayedJob, so make sure you pick the
+tool that's best for your app.
+
+Resque Dependencies
+-------------------
+
+    $ gem install bundler
+    $ bundle install
+
+
+Installing Resque
+-----------------
+
+### In a Rack app, as a gem
+
+First install the gem.
+
+    $ gem install resque
+
+Next include it in your application.
+
+``` ruby
+require 'resque'
+```
+
+Now start your application:
+
+    rackup config.ru
+
+That's it! You can now create Resque jobs from within your app.
+
+To start a worker, create a Rakefile in your app's root (or add this
+to an existing Rakefile):
+
+``` ruby
+require 'your/app'
+require 'resque/tasks'
+```
+
+Now:
+
+    $ QUEUE=* rake resque:work
+
+Alternately you can define a `resque:setup` hook in your Rakefile if you
+don't want to load your app every time rake runs.
+
+
+### In a Rails 2.x app, as a gem
+
+First install the gem.
+
+    $ gem install resque
+
+Next include it in your application.
+
+    $ cat config/initializers/load_resque.rb
+    require 'resque'
+
+Now start your application:
+
+    $ ./script/server
+
+That's it! You can now create Resque jobs from within your app.
+
+To start a worker, add this to your Rakefile in `RAILS_ROOT`:
+
+``` ruby
+require 'resque/tasks'
+```
+
+Now:
+
+    $ QUEUE=* rake environment resque:work
+
+Don't forget you can define a `resque:setup` hook in
+`lib/tasks/whatever.rake` that loads the `environment` task every time.
+
+
+### In a Rails 2.x app, as a plugin
+
+    $ ./script/plugin install git://github.com/resque/resque
+
+That's it! Resque will automatically be available when your Rails app
+loads.
+
+To start a worker:
+
+    $ QUEUE=* rake environment resque:work
+
+Don't forget you can define a `resque:setup` hook in
+`lib/tasks/whatever.rake` that loads the `environment` task every time.
+
+
+### In a Rails 3.x or 4.x app, as a gem
+
+First include it in your Gemfile.
+
+    $ cat Gemfile
+    ...
+    gem 'resque'
+    ...
+
+Next install it with Bundler.
+
+    $ bundle install
+
+Now start your application:
+
+    $ rails server
+
+That's it! You can now create Resque jobs from within your app.
+
+To start a worker, add this to a file in `lib/tasks` (ex:
+`lib/tasks/resque.rake`):
+
+``` ruby
+require 'resque/tasks'
+```
+
+Now:
+
+    $ QUEUE=* rake environment resque:work
+
+Don't forget you can define a `resque:setup` hook in
+`lib/tasks/whatever.rake` that loads the `environment` task every time.
+
+
+Configuration
+-------------
+
+You may want to change the Redis host and port Resque connects to, or
+set various other options at startup.
+
+Resque has a `redis` setter which can be given a string or a Redis
+object. This means if you're already using Redis in your app, Resque
+can re-use the existing connection.
+
+String: `Resque.redis = 'localhost:6379'`
+
+Redis: `Resque.redis = $redis`
+
+For our rails app we have a `config/initializers/resque.rb` file where
+we load `config/resque.yml` by hand and set the Redis information
+appropriately.
+
+Here's our `config/resque.yml`:
+
+    development: localhost:6379
+    test: localhost:6379
+    staging: redis1.se.github.com:6379
+    fi: localhost:6379
+    production: redis1.ae.github.com:6379
+
+And our initializer:
+
+``` ruby
+rails_root = ENV['RAILS_ROOT'] || File.dirname(__FILE__) + '/../..'
+rails_env = ENV['RAILS_ENV'] || 'development'
+
+resque_config = YAML.load_file(rails_root + '/config/resque.yml')
+Resque.redis = resque_config[rails_env]
+```
+
+Easy peasy! Why not just use `RAILS_ROOT` and `RAILS_ENV`? Because
+this way we can tell our Sinatra app about the config file:
+
+    $ RAILS_ENV=production resque-web rails_root/config/initializers/resque.rb
+
+Now everyone is on the same page.
+
+Also, you could disable jobs queueing by setting 'inline' attribute.
+For example, if you want to run all jobs in the same process for cucumber, try:
+
+``` ruby
+Resque.inline = ENV['RAILS_ENV'] == "cucumber"
+```
+
+
+Plugins and Hooks
+-----------------
+
+For a list of available plugins see
+<http://wiki.github.com/resque/resque/plugins>.
+
+If you'd like to write your own plugin, or want to customize Resque
+using hooks (such as `Resque.after_fork`), see
+[docs/HOOKS.md](http://github.com/resque/resque/blob/master/docs/HOOKS.md).
+
+
+Namespaces
+----------
+
+If you're running multiple, separate instances of Resque you may want
+to namespace the keyspaces so they do not overlap. This is not unlike
+the approach taken by many memcached clients.
+
+This feature is provided by the [redis-namespace][rs] library, which
+Resque uses by default to separate the keys it manages from other keys
+in your Redis server.
+
+Simply use the `Resque.redis.namespace` accessor:
+
+``` ruby
+Resque.redis.namespace = "resque:GitHub"
+```
+
+We recommend sticking this in your initializer somewhere after Redis
+is configured.
+
+
+Demo
+----
+
+Resque ships with a demo Sinatra app for creating jobs that are later
+processed in the background.
+
+Try it out by looking at the README, found at `examples/demo/README.markdown`.
+
+
+Monitoring
+----------
+
+### god
+
+If you're using god to monitor Resque, we have provided example
+configs in `examples/god/`. One is for starting / stopping workers,
+the other is for killing workers that have been running too long.
+
+### monit
+
+If you're using monit, `examples/monit/resque.monit` is provided free
+of charge. This is **not** used by GitHub in production, so please
+send patches for any tweaks or improvements you can make to it.
+
+
+Questions
+---------
+
+Please add them to the [FAQ](https://github.com/resque/resque/wiki/FAQ) or
+ask on the Mailing List. The Mailing List is explained further below
+
+
+Development
+-----------
+
+Want to hack on Resque?
+
+First clone the repo and run the tests:
+
+    git clone git://github.com/resque/resque.git
+    cd resque
+    rake test
+
+If the tests do not pass make sure you have Redis installed
+correctly (though we make an effort to tell you if we feel this is the
+case). The tests attempt to start an isolated instance of Redis to
+run against.
+
+Also make sure you've installed all the dependencies correctly. For
+example, try loading the `redis-namespace` gem after you've installed
+it:
+
+    $ irb
+    >> require 'rubygems'
+    => true
+    >> require 'redis/namespace'
+    => true
+
+If you get an error requiring any of the dependencies, you may have
+failed to install them or be seeing load path issues.
+
+Feel free to ping the mailing list with your problem and we'll try to
+sort it out.
+
+
+Contributing
+------------
+
+Read [CONTRIBUTING.md](CONTRIBUTING.md) first.
+
+Once you've made your great commits:
+
+1. [Fork][1] Resque
+2. Create a topic branch - `git checkout -b my_branch`
+3. Push to your branch - `git push origin my_branch`
+4. Create a [Pull Request](http://help.github.com/pull-requests/) from your branch
+5. That's it!
+
+
+Mailing List
+------------
+
+To join the list simply send an email to <resque@librelist.com>. This
+will subscribe you and send you information about your subscription,
+including unsubscribe information.
+
+The archive can be found at <http://librelist.com/browser/resque/>.
+
+
+Meta
+----
+
+* Code: `git clone git://github.com/resque/resque.git`
+* Home: <http://github.com/resque/resque>
+* Docs: <http://rubydoc.info/gems/resque>
+* Bugs: <http://github.com/resque/resque/issues>
+* List: <resque@librelist.com>
+* Chat: <irc://irc.freenode.net/resque>
+* Gems: <http://gemcutter.org/gems/resque>
+
+This project uses [Semantic Versioning][sv].
+
+
+Author
+------
+
+Chris Wanstrath :: chris@ozmm.org :: @defunkt
+
+[0]: http://github.com/blog/542-introducing-resque
+[1]: http://help.github.com/forking/
+[2]: http://github.com/resque/resque/issues
+[sv]: http://semver.org/
+[rs]: http://github.com/resque/redis-namespace
+[cb]: http://wiki.github.com/resque/resque/contributing