@ -101,15 +101,11 @@ Some interesting job attributes include:
* `job.func_name`
* `job.func_name`
* `job.args` arguments passed to the underlying job function
* `job.args` arguments passed to the underlying job function
* `job.kwargs` key word arguments passed to the underlying job function
* `job.kwargs` key word arguments passed to the underlying job function
* `job.result` The return value of the function. Initially, right after enqueueing
* `job.result` stores the return value of the job being executed, will return `None` prior to job execution. Results are kept according to the `result_ttl` parameter (500 seconds by default).
a job, the return value will be None. But when the job has been executed, and had
a return value or exception, this will return that value or exception.
Return values written back to Redis will expire according to the `result_ttl` parameter
of the job (500 seconds by default).
* `job.enqueued_at`
* `job.enqueued_at`
* `job.started_at`
* `job.started_at`
* `job.ended_at`
* `job.ended_at`
* `job.exc_info`
* `job.exc_info` stores exception information if job doesn't finish successfully.
If you want to efficiently fetch a large number of jobs, use `Job.fetch_many()`.
If you want to efficiently fetch a large number of jobs, use `Job.fetch_many()`.