wp-scheduling

it's a package that provides a convenient way of working with a WordPress Cron functionality.

Package Installation

composer require rumur/wp-scheduling

Themosis 2.x

php console vendor:publish --provider='Rumur\WordPress\Scheduling\WordPressScheduleServiceProvider'

Sage 10.x

wp acorn vendor:publish --provider='Rumur\WordPress\Scheduling\WordPressScheduleServiceProvider'

Minimum Requirements:

• PHP: 7.2+
• WordPress: 5.3+

How to use it?

<?php
// functions.php

// With this method the Scheduler will add intervals it uses.
\Rumur\WordPress\Scheduling\Schedule::registerIntoWordPress();

Task as a Class.

In order to use a specific class as a Job, you can create any class you want, but this class must have public handle method

<?php

namespace App\Scheduling;

class HelloDolly
{
    protected $lyrics;

    public function __construct($lyrics)
    {
        $this->lyrics = $lyrics;
    }
    
    // It can be an either `handle` or `__invoke` method
    public function handle($args)
    {
        $id = $args['id'];
    }
}

<?php

// You can add a class as a Job.
\Rumur\WordPress\Scheduling\Schedule::job(
    new App\Scheduling\HelloDolly('Hello Rudy, well, hello Harry')
)
// You can add args for the task, all these args will be injected to the `handle` method 
->with([ 
    'id' => 2020, 
    //...
])
    
// You can add callbacks that will be executed when the task successfully performed.
->onSuccess(static function() {
    // Do something when the task is run successfully.
})

// You can add callbacks that will be executed when the task encounters an error.
->onFailure(static function() {
    // Do something when the task is failed.
})

// To ping a url when the task is failed.
->pingOnFailure('https://domain.com/?ping=true&id=3790a0e1-3f51-4703-8962-8ed889e2cc7c&action=failed')

// To ping a url when the task is successfully performed.
->pingOnSuccess('https://domain.com/?ping=true&id=3790a0e1-3f51-4703-8962-8ed889e2cc7c&action=success')

// Register the recurrence for a task.
->runOnceInFiveMinutes();

Task as a Closure, the call method takes any callable instance.

<?php
// You can add a Closure as a Job.
\Rumur\WordPress\Scheduling\Schedule::call(static function () {
    // Do something when the task is running.
})->onSuccess(static function ($task, $args) {
    // Do something when the task is run successfully.
})->onFailure(static function ($task, $args, $reason) {
    // Do something when the task is failed.
})

// You can add args for the task
->with([ 'id' => 2020, /*...*/ ])

// You can ping a url when the task is failed.
->pingOnFailure('https://domain.com/?ping=true&id=3790a0e1-3f51-4703-8962-8ed889e2cc7c&action=failed')

// You can ping a url when the task is successfully performed.
->pingOnSuccess('https://domain.com/?ping=true&id=3790a0e1-3f51-4703-8962-8ed889e2cc7c&action=success')

// Register the recurrence for a task and returns the configured task. 
->runEveryThirtyMinutes();

Task as a function.

In order to set a task as function, you need to implement that function first and as far as the Schedule::call takes any callable instance you just call it.

<?php
// functions.php

function my_own_task(array $args) {
    // Do what you need to do.
}

<?php
// *.php

// You can add a function as a Job.
\Rumur\WordPress\Scheduling\Schedule::call('my_own_task')->onSuccess(static function ($task, $args) {
    // Do something when the task is run successfully.
})->onFailure(static function ($task, $args, $reason) {
    // Do something when the task is failed.
})

// You can add args for the task
->with([ 'id' => 2020, /*...*/ ])

// You can ping a url when the task is failed.
->pingOnFailure('https://domain.com/?ping=true&id=3790a0e1-3f51-4703-8962-8ed889e2cc7c&action=failed')

// You can ping a url when the task is successfully performed.
->pingOnSuccess('https://domain.com/?ping=true&id=3790a0e1-3f51-4703-8962-8ed889e2cc7c&action=success')

// Register the recurrence for a task and returns the configured task. 
->runEveryThirtyMinutes();

Available recurrence

Note that these methods should be the last one in the chain, because it registers all options that was build for a task.

Recurrence	Description
->runEveryMinute();	Register the task to run every minute
->runEveryFiveMinutes();	Register the task to run every five minutes
->runEveryTenMinutes();	Register the task to run every ten minutes
->runEveryFifteenMinutes();	Register the task to run every fifteen minutes
->runEveryThirtyMinutes();	Register the task to run every thirty minutes
->runHourly();	Register the task to run every hour
->runDaily();	Register the task to run every day
->runWeekly();	Register the task to run every week
->runMonthly();	Register the task to run every month
->runQuarterly();	Register the task to run every quarter
->runYearly();	Register the task to run every year
->runOnceInMinute();	Register the task to run only once in minute
->runOnceInMinutes(45);	Register the task to run only once in 45 minutes
->runOnceInFiveMinutes();	Register the task to run only once in 5 minutes
->runOnceInTenMinutes();	Register the task to run only once in 10 minutes
->runOnceInFifteenMinutes();	Register the task to run only once in 15 minutes
->runOnceInThirtyMinutes();	Register the task to run only once in 30 minutes
->runOnceInHour();	Register the task to run only once in one hour
->runOnceInDay();	Register the task to run only once in one day
->runOnceInWeek();	Register the task to run only once in one week
->runOnceInMonth();	Register the task to run only once in one month
->runOnceInQuarter();	Register the task to run only once in a quarter
->runOnceInYear();	Register the task to run only once in a year
->runNow();	Runs the task right now. The method mimics WordPress behavior, designed for a testing purpose.

Available methods

Method	Description
->onFailure(callable $thing);	Adds listeners for a task that will be run when it's failed.
->onSuccess(callable $thing);	Adds listeners for a task that will be run when it's performed.
->pingOnFailure(string $url);	Ping the url when the task is failed.
->pingOnSuccess(string $url);	Ping the url when the task is successfully performed.
->with($data);	The data for a task, that will be passed to Closure or handle method of the task.

How to add your own intervals?

<?php
// functions.php

// Register the mandatory staff to WordPress.
add_action('init', static function() {
   // In Order to add your own intervals
   
   // The simple an straight way to do that it's just use a `addInterval` method.
   // Please Note that if you added an interval that already exists in a package,
   // it will be replaced by a new one during the register time,
   // however the system's ones that were added by a WordPress won't be touched and replaced. 
   \Rumur\WordPress\Scheduling\Schedule::addInterval('every-25-minutes', 25 * MINUTE_IN_SECONDS);
   
   // Or you can add in WordPress way as well 
   \Rumur\WordPress\Scheduling\Schedule::addInterval('every-45-minutes', [
       'interval' => 45 * MINUTE_IN_SECONDS,
       'display' => esc_html__('Every 45 Minutes'),
   ]);

   // With this method the Scheduler will add intervals it uses.
   \Rumur\WordPress\Scheduling\Schedule::registerIntoWordPress();
});

How to set one task for more than one event?

Every chained method returns a PendingTask instance and this task might be assigned for a several recurrence.

<?php
$pendingTask = \Rumur\WordPress\Scheduling\Schedule::job(
    new App\Scheduling\HelloDolly('Hello Rudy, well, hello Harry')
);

$pendingTask->runOnceInWeek();
$pendingTask->runEveryMinute();
$pendingTask->runOnceInDays(33);
$pendingTask->runOnceInWeeks(2);

How to resign a job?

<?php

use Rumur\WordPress\Scheduling;

$scheduledTask = Scheduling\Schedule::job(
    new App\Scheduling\HelloDolly('Hello Rudy, well, hello Harry')
)->runOnceInWeek();

Scheduling\Schedule::resign($scheduledTask);

License

This package is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE.md file for details.