This gem makes it possible to send mails asynchronously using Resque by simply rewriting `SomeMailer.some_mail(ar_resource, 1234).deliver` to `SomeMailer.async_deliver.some_mail(ar_resource, 1234)`. Using ActiveRecord objects as arguments to mailers is still possible. This is achieved by storing ...

Make Active Record instance methods asynchronous using resque.

There are a number of plugins which allow you define unique jobs, but each only handle on use-case. This allows you have full control over how uniqueness is defined

A simple event bus on top of Resque. Publish and subscribe to events as they occur through a queue.

Adds event publishing and job tracking ability to Resque

Enable send_later support for Resque

Resque queue backed by database audits, with automatic retry

resque-exceptional provides a Resque failure backend that sends exceptions raised by jobs to getexceptional.com.

Normally resque processes queues in a fixed order. This can lead to jobs in queues at the end of the list not getting process for very long periods. resque-fairly provides a mechanism where by workers are distributed across the set of queues with pending jobs fairly. This results in a much mor...

A Resque plugin that provides endpoints which distributes Jobs submitted to them to (multiple) subscribing queues. Useful for loosely coupled inter-application communication.

Use the power of forking to run multiple Resque workers.

[description]

Handles establishing and disconnecting db connections when running Resque on Heroku cedar stack.

Auto-scale Heroku workers for Resque

Seamless integration of resque with resque-progress and resque-lock

A Resque plugin to ensure unique workers while preventing queue starvation

A simple mechanism to create custom log files based on queue names of Resque workers.

Simple asynchronous emails with Resque

Mock resque with threads

A Resque plugin that provides helpers for progress updates from within your jobs. For example: class MyJob extend Resque::Plugins::Progress def self.perform(meta_id, *args) (0..10).each do |i| at(i, 10, "Lifted #{num} heavy things. #{10-num} more to go!") ...