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We very often end up writing scripts that iterate over on a range of commits to our repository. We usually do this to find when a bug was introduced or evaluate some impact over time (e.g., performance).
This step has you hook up the front-end to actually manage jobs. Basically, provide a means for editing the job queue to pause/continue, cancel, or reorder jobs. Basically, these should probably exist as status subdirectories with job subdirectories within them on the server. Making changes to a job in the web interface then merely needs to move a job subdirectory from one status subdir to another.
File name/URL | File size | Date submitted | |
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commit-range-tester-job-control.tar.gz | 5.2 KB | January 18 2015 08:34 UTC |
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This patch (along with the associated updated scripts) makes it possible for jobs to be in multiple different states per execution class. Currently, this allows running scripts to be paused (a paused script will not be run until it has been unpaused and there are few enough jobs running that starting it wouldn't violate the MAX_RUNNING_JOBS limit) and queued jobs to be suspended (a suspended script will not be moved to the running state until unsuspended). In the future, the same mechanisms could be used to support states such as "waiting for " to ensure that a specific script does not run until after another, providing a form of reordering; however, getting this infrastructure into place took a large amount of time (~4hrs) and this set of operations provides basic reordering through pausing/suspending and then later resuming relevant jobs, so I decided to leave it out for now.
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