Welcome to the the third post of my New in Quartz.Net 2.0 series. Goodbye IStatefulJobYes, it’s true. In Quartz.Net 2.0 the IStatefulJob has been marked as obsolete. To be sure, it’s still available to use, but if you are using IStatefulJobs you should think about migrating them to use the new Quartz.
Continue ReadingThis is the second post of the New in Quartz.Net 2.0 series. Today we will look at the DirectoryScanJob, which is a new job in Quartz.Net 2.0. The DirectoryScanJob is very similar to the FileScanJob, which is available in Quartz.Net 1.0. As you can probably tell from the names, the main difference between the two jobs is that the DirectoryScanJob scans for changes in… you quessed it… a directory , whereas the FileScanJob scans for changes in… yes, you guessed it again… a file.
Continue ReadingThis is the first post of what will become a series of posts highlighting the new features that will be available in Quartz.Net 2.0. To kick off the series, we will take a look at the CalendarIntervalTrigger. This trigger is used to fire jobs based on a recurring calendar time interval.
Continue ReadingUPDATE: I've written a new post that has been updated with the release of Beta 1. Take a look at this newer post instead. Quartz.Net 2.0 is currently under development. No official release (beta or otherwise) is available yet but if you really want to get started with it, you can download the source code from Github and build it yourself.
Continue ReadingThe Quartz.Net library has been uploaded to NuGet. If you’re using Quartz.Net and NuGet, this should help you with setting up your environment and in keeping things current. The Common.Logging and the Common.Logging.Log4net and Log4net libraries are on NuGet as well. These are all required dependencies for running Quartz.Net with Log4net.
Continue ReadingIn case you didn’t know it yet, development of Quart.Net is moving from Sourceforge to Github. If you want to follow development of the latest version of Quartz.Net. be sure and check out the project on Github. This should make it easier for everybody to contribute any changes to the project.
Continue ReadingThis is the second part of the Quartz.Net GUI Tour. The first part of the tour covered connecting to schedulers and adding jobs. In this post, I’ll go over the remaining features. Running JobsTo run a job immediately, select the job from the left tree. The job details will be displayed on the right, and the run button will be enabled, as in the attached screenshot:
Continue ReadingIn this post I will do a quick walkthrough of the Quartz.Net GUI that we open sourced last week. InstallationWe do not have an installer right now, so your options are: 1. Download the source code and hit F5. 2. After having downloaded the source code and done a successful build, run the executable.
Continue ReadingClick Forensics, the company I work for, has graciously allowed me to open source the code to a GUI for Quartz.net. The latest code is currently available on github. We have been using Quartz.net for over a year and we use this tool to manage our schedulers. The application is written in C#, using windows forms and is targeting .
Continue ReadingThis post will describe how to create a Quartz.Net job listener. As an example, we will write a job history listener that will log job start and end times to a database. Creating the Job ListenerTo create a job listener, we need to implement the IJobListener interface. Here is the interface: public interface IJobListener{ string Name { get; } void JobExecutionVetoed(JobExecutionContext context); void JobToBeExecuted(JobExecutionContext context); void JobWasExecuted(JobExecutionContext context, JobExecutionException jobException);}
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