[Django]-Rqworker timeout

by

31👍

✅

This seems to be the right way to approach the problem.

queue = django_rq.get_queue('default')
queue.enqueue(populate_trends, args=(self,), timeout=500)

If you need to pass kwargs,

queue = django_rq.get_queue('default')
queue.enqueue(populate_trends, args=(self,), kwargs={'x': 1,}, timeout=500)

Thanks to the selwin at the django-rq project for the help.

👤Erik

9👍

An update:
You can pass the timeout parameter as keyword argument to the @job decorator of django-rq. Notice that you have to pass the queue name argument first.

@job("default", timeout=600)
def long_running_task():
    ...
👤dimyG

3👍

Use job_timeout:

queue.enqueue(worker_func, *args, **kwargs, job_timeout=200)

As it has been pointed out by Stephen Blair the timeout parameter doesn’t work for newer versions of rq:

timeout argument on queue.enqueue() has been deprecated in favor
of job_timeout.

https://github.com/rq/rq/blob/master/CHANGES.md#10-2019-04-06

Where job_timeout has just the same effect as timeout had.

👤MBT

1👍

For clarity for people using functions with arguments, You can pass the timeout as below

 string_to_print = "Hello World"

 queue = django_rq.get_queue('default')
 queue.enqueue(print_input, to_print=string_to_print, timeout=600)

for a function taking arguments like below

 @job
 def print_input(to_print):
     print "The input supplied is ", to_print
👤Penkey Suresh

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