Resque plugin to log info whenever a job is enqueued. Example: Enqueued SortUserJob to "low": user_id=1, options={"force"=>true}

ensure active record connections are valid before performing resque background jobs

A resque plugin that adds retry/exponential backoff functionality to your resque jobs. Simply extend your module/class with this module: require 'resque-exponential-backoff' class DeliverWebHook extend Resque::Plugins::ExponentialBackoff def self.perform(url, hook_id, ...

An extension to Resque that makes it act more like Delayed::Job

Gem that sends mail in case of resque job failure

Gem that sends mail in case of resque job failure. Extend to customize email summary, payload, exception.

Resque will fail to enqueue your job if redis is unavailable. Resque-fallback-inline ensures that the job will be run inline if that happens.

Implements a federated fifo queue with consistent hashing on top of resque

A resque plugin that allows jobs to execute only if a filter is true, re-queueing otherwise. For example, one can author jobs that are filter-aware so that they can be scheduled with resque-scheduler to run on specific hosts.

Use the power of forking to run multiple Resque workers.

Resque plugin that allows querying future jobs for it's result, for example: job = Resque.enqueue_future(MixerWorker, "yeah") # store job.uuid somewhere # Later on job = Resque.get_future_job(uuid) job.ready? job.result job.finished_at

Launch Resque workers from config via God. Worker`s settings are stored in the config file.

Resque helpers to query all the resques

This gem provides autoscaling for Resque workers on Heroku.

For use with the Hijacker plugin for multiple databases.

A resque plugin to kill jobs

Provides a Resque failure backend that sends exceptions raised by jobs to the Honeybadger service.

If you want to give your jobs a second change (or more) extend them with this plugin and let the job fail some times before considering it failed.

Keeps a history of run jobs by job.

A resque plugin which logs the time it takes a job's perform method to run.