from tests import RQTestCase from tests import testjob, failing_job from rq import Queue, Worker from rq.job import Job class TestWorker(RQTestCase): def test_create_worker(self): """Worker creation.""" fooq, barq = Queue('foo'), Queue('bar') w = Worker([fooq, barq]) self.assertEquals(w.queues, [fooq, barq]) def test_work_and_quit(self): """Worker processes work, then quits.""" fooq, barq = Queue('foo'), Queue('bar') w = Worker([fooq, barq]) self.assertEquals(w.work(burst=True), False, 'Did not expect any work on the queue.') fooq.enqueue(testjob, name='Frank') self.assertEquals(w.work(burst=True), True, 'Expected at least some work done.') def test_work_is_unreadable(self): """Unreadable jobs are put on the failure queue.""" q = Queue() failure_q = Queue('failure') self.assertEquals(failure_q.count, 0) self.assertEquals(q.count, 0) # NOTE: We have to fake this enqueueing for this test case. # What we're simulating here is a call to a function that is not # importable from the worker process. job = Job.for_call(failing_job, 3) job.save() data = self.testconn.hget(job.key, 'data') invalid_data = data.replace('failing_job', 'nonexisting_job') self.testconn.hset(job.key, 'data', invalid_data) # We use the low-level internal function to enqueue any data (bypassing # validity checks) q.push_job_id(job.id) self.assertEquals(q.count, 1) # All set, we're going to process it w = Worker([q]) w.work(burst=True) # should silently pass self.assertEquals(q.count, 0) self.assertEquals(failure_q.count, 1) def test_work_fails(self): """Failing jobs are put on the failure queue.""" q = Queue() failure_q = Queue('failure') self.assertEquals(failure_q.count, 0) self.assertEquals(q.count, 0) q.enqueue(failing_job) self.assertEquals(q.count, 1) w = Worker([q]) w.work(burst=True) # should silently pass self.assertEquals(q.count, 0) self.assertEquals(failure_q.count, 1)