Manual:Job queue/vi

Trong MediaWiki 1.6, một hàng đợi việc đã được đưa vào sử dụng để thực hiện một cách không đồng bộ những tác vụ dài hơi. Hàng đợi việc được thiết kế để chứa nhiều tác vụ ngắn bằng cách dùng xử lý theo gói.

Set up
Một cách khác, bạn có thể chỉnh $wgJobRunRate xuống 0, rồi sau đó dùng lệnh việc cron để tẩy trống hàng đợi việc. Có thể làm bằng cách chạy maintenance/runJobs.php. For example, you could use cron to run the jobs every day at midnight by entering the following in your crontab file:

Warning: Running jobs once a day like that could be very problematic for consistency and responsiveness -- you should instead run jobs as soon as possible after they are queued, using a wrapper script that waits for jobs to be queued and runs the appropriate job runners.

@FIXME: detail the actual wrappers Wikimedia uses in production to run jobs.

Note: you should run  as the same user as the web server runs as, to ensure that permissions to the filesystem are correctly accounted for if jobs touch uploaded files.

Simple service to run jobs
If you have shell access and the possibility to create init scripts, you can create a simple service to run jobs as they become available, and also throttle them to prevent the job runner to monopolize the CPU resources of the server:

Create a bash script, for example at :

Depending on how fast the server is and the load it handles, you can adapt the number of jobs to run on each cycle and the number of seconds to wait on each cycle.

Make the script executable.

If using systemd, create a new service unit by creating the file. Change the  parameter to the user that runs PHP on your web server:

Enable it and start it with those commands:

Job execution on page requests
By default, at the end of each web request, one job is taken from the job queue and executed. This behavior is controlled by the configuration variable. Setting this variable to, will run a job on each request. Setting this variable to  will disable the execution of jobs during web requests completely, so that you can instead run  manually or periodically from the command line.

When enabled, jobs will be executed by opening a socket and making an internal HTTP request to an unlisted special page: Special:RunJobs. See also the asynchronous section.

Performance issue
If the performance burden of running jobs on every web request is too great but you are unable to run jobs from the command line, you can reduce to a number between   and. This means a job will execute on average every  requests.

Manual usage
There is also a way to empty the job queue manually, for example after changing a template that's present on many pages. Simply run the  maintenance script. For example:

Asynchronous
The configuration variable has been added to force the execution of jobs synchronously, in scenarios where making an internal HTTP request for job execution is not wanted.

When running jobs asynchronously, it will open an internal HTTP connection for handling the execution of jobs, and will return the contents of the page immediately to the client without waiting for the job to complete. Otherwise, the job will be executed in the same process and the client will have to wait until the job is completed. When the job does not run asynchronously, if a fatal error occurs during job execution, it will propagate to the client, aborting the load of the page.

Note that even if $wgRunJobsAsync is set to true, if PHP can't open a socket to make the internal HTTP request, it will fallback to the synchronous job execution. However, there are a variety of situations where this internal request may fail, and jobs won't be run, without falling back to the synchronous job execution. Starting with MediaWiki 1.28.1 and 1.27.2, $wgRunJobsAsync now defaults to false.

Deferred updates
The deferred updates mechanism was introduced in MediaWiki 1.23 and received major changes during MediaWiki 1.27 and 1.28. It allows the execution of some features at the end of the request, when all the content has been sent to the browser, instead of queuing it in the job, which would otherwise be executed potentially some hours later. The goal of this alternate mechanism is mainly to speed up the main MediaWiki requests, and at the same time execute some features as soon as possible at the end of the request.

Some deferrable updates can be both deferrable updates and jobs, if specified as such.

Changes introduced in MediaWiki 1.22
In, the job queue execution on each page request was changed so, instead of executing the job inside the same PHP process that's rendering the page, a new PHP cli command is spawned to execute  in the background. It will only work if is set to an actual path or safe mode is off, otherwise, the old method will be used.

This new execution method could cause some problems:


 * If is set to an incompatible version of PHP (e.g.: an outdated version) jobs may fail to run (fixed in 1.23).
 * PHP  restrictions are in effect, and  is disallowed (, fixed in 1.23).
 * Performance: even if the job queue is empty, the new PHP process is started anyway (, fixed in 1.23).
 * Sometimes the spawning PHP process cause the server or only the CLI process to hang due to stdout and stderr descriptors not properly redirected (, fixed in 1.22)
 * It does not work for shared code (wiki farms), because it doesn't pass additional required parameters to runJobs.php to identify the wiki that's running the job (, fixed in 1.23)
 * Normal shell limits like, and  are enforced on the runJobs.php process that's being executed in the background.

There's no way to revert to the old on-request job queue handling, besides setting to , for example, which may cause other problems. It can be disabled completely by setting, but jobs will no longer run on page requests, and you must explicitly run runJobs.php to periodically run pending jobs.

Changes introduced in MediaWiki 1.23
In MediaWiki 1.23, the 1.22 execution method is abandoned, and jobs are triggered by MediaWiki making an HTTP connection to itself.

It was first designed as an API entry point but later changed to be the unlisted special page Special:RunJobs.

While it solves various bugs introduced in 1.22, it still requires loading a lot of PHP classes in memory on a new process to execute a job, and also makes a new HTTP request that the server must handle.

Changes introduced in MediaWiki 1.27
In MediaWiki 1.25 and MediaWiki 1.26, use of would sometimes cause jobs not to get run if the wiki has custom   configuration. This was fixed in MediaWiki 1.27.

Changes introduced in MediaWiki 1.28
Between MediaWiki 1.23 and MediaWiki 1.27, use of would cause jobs not to get run on if MediaWiki requests are for a server name or protocol that does not match the currently configured server name one (e.g. when supporting both HTTP and HTTPS, or when MediaWiki is behind a reverse proxy that redirects to HTTPS). This was fixed in MediaWiki 1.28.

Changes introduced in MediaWiki 1.29
In MediaWiki 1.27.0 to 1.27.3 and 1.28.0 to 1.28.2, when is set to a value greater than 0, an error like the one below may appear in error logs, or on the page:

PHP Notice: JobQueueGroup::__destruct: 1 buffered job(s) never inserted

As a result of this error, certain updates may fail in some cases, like category members not being updated on category pages, or recent changes displaying edits of deleted pages - even if you manually run to clear the job queue. It has been reported as a bug and was solved in 1.27.4 and 1.28.3.

Cập nhật bảng liên kết khi một tiêu bản bị thay đổi
MediaWiki 1.6 thêm một công việc vào hàng đợi việc cho mỗi bài viết sử dụng một tiêu bản. Mỗi công việc là một câu lệnh để đọc bài viết, bung các tiêu bản trong đó, và cập nhật bảng liên kết tương ứng. Vì vậy các sửa đổi trống không còn cần thiết nữa, dù phải mất thời gian một chút để hoàn thành các tác vụ lớn.

Mất hiệu lực bộ đệm HTML
Một loại tác vụ rộng hơn có thể dẫn đến mất hiệu lực bộ đệm (cache) HTML của một số lượng lớn các trang:


 * Thay đổi một hình ảnh (tất cả các hình thu nhỏ phải được kết xuất lại, và kích thước của chúng phải được tính toán lại)
 * Xóa một trang (tất cả các liên kết đến nó từ các trang khác phải thay đổi từ màu xanh sang màu đỏ)
 * Tạo hoặc phục hồi một trang (như ở trên, nhưng từ đỏ sang xanh)
 * Thay đổi một tiêu bản (tất cả các trang có nhúng tiêu bản phải cập nhật lại)

Ngoại trừ thay đổi tiêu bản, những tác vụ này không làm mất hiệu lực các bảng liên kết, mà chúng chỉ làm mất hiệu lực bộ đệm HTML của tất cả các trang liên kết đến trang đó, hoặc sử dụng hình ảnh đó. Việc làm mất hiệu lực bộ đệm của một trang là một tác vụ ngắn; chỉ cần cập nhật một trường cơ sở dữ liệu rồi gửi một gói multicast để xóa bộ đệm. Nhưng nếu có hơn 1000 việc phải làm, sẽ mất thời gian. Theo mặc định, những công việc được thêm vào khi cần làm mất hiệu lực hơn 500 trang, mỗi công việc tương ứng 500 tác vụ.

Audio and video transcoding
When using TimedMediaHandler to process local uploads of audio and video files, the job queue is used to run the potentially very slow creation of derivative transcodes at various resolutions/formats.

These are not suitable for running on web requests -- you will need a background runner.

It's recommended to set up separate runners for the  and   job types if possible. These two queues process different subsets of files -- the first for high resolution HD videos, and the second for lower-resolution videos and audio files which process more quickly.

Các giá trị thực tế
Khi có lượng tải thấp, hàng đợi việc có thể sẽ là zero. Tại Wikimedia, trên thực tế, hàng đợi việc hầu như không bao giờ zero cả. Vào những giờ cao điểm, nó có thể lên tới vài trăm đến cả ngàn. Trong một ngày bận rộn, có thể là cả triệu, nhưng có thể nhanh chóng dao động trong khoảng 10% hoặc hơn.

Special:Statistics
Up to MediaWiki 1.16, the job queue value was shown on Special:Statistics. However, since 1.17 (75272) it's been removed, and can be seen now with :

The number of jobs returned in the API result may be slightly inaccurate when using MySQL, which estimates the number of jobs in the database. This number can fluctuate based on the number of jobs that have recently been added or deleted. For other databases that do not support fast result-size estimation, the actual number of jobs is given.