multi-tasks 3.1.1 → 3.1.2
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- package/README.md +25 -34
- package/package.json +1 -1
package/README.md
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# multi-tasks
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Multi-tasks is a toolkit to manage long-term and large-scale parallel computing tasks.
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Multi-tasks is a toolkit to manage long-term and large-scale parallel computing tasks. Progress and tasks are stored on the file system, so tasks can be resumed even if the host crashes.
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**Zero dependencies:** multi-tasks has no runtime dependencies at all — it is built entirely on Node.js built-in modules (`cluster`, `fs`, `path`, `os`), so installing it adds nothing extra to your `node_modules`.
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//see examples/example0
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let multiTasks = require('multi-tasks').multiTasks;
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//Step1, create
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//Step1, create the tasks to run in parallel as an array.
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let alltasks = [];
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for(let i=0;i<50;i++){
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alltasks.push({
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});
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};
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//Step2, provide a function
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//Step2, provide a function that processes each sub-task and returns the result
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let processTask = (task, helper)=>{
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let {taskCount} = task;//get your task data
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multiTasks({
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initialTasks: alltasks,
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processTask,
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taskRootFolder: `../examples-tmp-data/example0`, //a directory to store progress and
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taskRootFolder: `../examples-tmp-data/example0`, //a directory to store progress and result files; you can check the progress here
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taskId: 'my-task',
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numberOfWorkers: 3, //how many workers are working in parallel
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//taskTimeout: 30000, //optional, in milliseconds, an overdue task is treated as failed with a timeout error
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//maxTaskRetries: 2, //optional, auto-retry a failed task (worker crash, processTask error, or timeout); retried tasks go back to the queue
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//autoCloseAfterCompletion: true, //if you have dynamically generated new tasks,
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//autoCloseAfterCompletion: true, //if you have dynamically generated new tasks, set this to false
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shouldTerminate:(info)=>{
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//return true if you need to terminate the whole process
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},
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let processTask = (task, helper)=>{
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let {taskCount} = task;
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//
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//Demo of exceptions/errors: they are captured and saved in the results/errors folder
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if(taskCount===3) throw 'exception';
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if(taskCount===4) return Promise.reject({err:'a test error'});//use Promise.reject method
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if(taskCount===5) aaa = bbb;//this
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if(taskCount===5) aaa = bbb;//this ReferenceError will be captured by multi-tasks
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return {data:'succ'};
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}
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//
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//
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//Example4, timeout: a task that does not finish within taskTimeout is
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// treated as failed with a timeout error
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multiTasks({
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initialTasks: alltasks,
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processTask,
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taskRootFolder: `../examples-tmp-data/example-timeout`,
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taskId: 'my-task',
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numberOfWorkers: 3,
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taskTimeout: 30000,
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});
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//Example5, auto-retry a failed task with maxTaskRetries
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multiTasks({
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initialTasks: alltasks,
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processTask,
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maxTaskRetries: 2,
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});
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//Example6, broadcast events between workers
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// a worker emits an event and the master relays it to every worker
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// (best-effort, runtime only - not persisted, not replayed on
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// resume); by default the sender also receives its own event, pass
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// {includingMe: false} to exclude it; each event keeps only one
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// listener per worker process, so calling setListener on every
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// task is safe
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//Example6, broadcast events between workers with helper.emit/helper.setListener
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multiTasks({
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initialTasks: alltasks,
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taskRootFolder: `../examples-tmp-data/example-broadcast`,
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},
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});
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//Example7, system events from a worker to the master
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// helper.emitSys sends a system event that the master consumes
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// itself (not relayed to workers); the built-in event
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// TERMINATE_ALL_WORKERS force-kills all workers and exits the
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// master (unfinished tasks stay for resume); any other event is
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// passed to config.setSysListener on the master
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//Example7, system events from a worker to the master with helper.emitSys
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multiTasks({
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initialTasks: alltasks,
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taskRootFolder: `../examples-tmp-data/example-sysevent`,
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### Resuming
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If the execution is interrupted (e.g. a power outage), resume it like this:
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```javascript
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multiTasks({
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initialTasks: `/myworks/my_scan_tasks/`, //
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initialTasks: `/myworks/my_scan_tasks/`, //point 'initialTasks' to the interrupted task directory; multi-tasks reads the tasks in its 'new' folder and continues execution
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...
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...//Other configurations remain unchanged
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...
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```
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### Testing:
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The usage patterns documented above are covered by automated tests (unit tests in `test/`, end-to-end tests in `teste2e/`). The e2e suite runs the API in real child processes with a mixed workload — successful tasks (both promise and non-promise results), planned failures (rejected promises and thrown exceptions), dynamically created tasks via `helper.createNewTasks`, and workers that crash randomly — then resumes repeatedly and verifies that every task lands exactly one result in `results/succ` or `results/errors`.
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### Changelog:
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- 3.1.2 Update README
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- 3.1.1 Fix readme documentation
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- 3.1.0 Support worker broadcast ('helper.emit' and 'helper.setListener') and system events ('helper.emitSys' and 'setSysListener', with built-in 'TERMINATE_ALL_WORKERS'); default numberOfWorkers is now "50%" of CPU cores (was core count minus 1)
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- 3.0.4 numberOfWorkers accepts a percentage string of CPU cores, e.g. "50%"
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### License:
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[MIT](https://opensource.org/license/MIT)
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[MIT](https://opensource.org/license/MIT)
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