Upgrade to airflow version 1.8 and use catchup_by_default=False in the airflow.cfg or apply catchup=False to each of your dags. https://github.com/apache/incubator-airflow/blob/master/UPDATING.md#catchup_by_default
Today I got the same problem, (HRESULT) 0x8007052e (2147943726) “unknown user name or bad password” My solution: was to Re-Asign the User on the “Change User or Group” button to get the lattest Active Directory information of the User. Then I could Run the Task Again… As a better practice, you could use an “Aplicative” … Read more
The user that is configured to run this scheduled task must have “Log on as a batch job” rights on the computer that hosts the exe you are launching. This can be configured on the local security policy of the computer that hosts the exe. You can change the policy (on the server hosting the … Read more
I wouldn’t use Thread.Sleep(). Either use a scheduled task (as others have mentioned), or set up a timer inside your service, which fires periodically (every 10 minutes for example) and check if the date changed since the last run: private Timer _timer; private DateTime _lastRun = DateTime.Now.AddDays(-1); protected override void OnStart(string[] args) { _timer = … Read more
Another option is to simply use the Application log accessible via the Windows Event Viewer. The .Net error will be recorded to the Application log. You can see these events here: Event Viewer (Local) > Windows Logs > Application
Using a Trigger you can calculate the next execution time on the fly. Something like this should do the trick (adapted from the Javadoc for @EnableScheduling): @Configuration @EnableScheduling public class MyAppConfig implements SchedulingConfigurer { @Autowired Environment env; @Bean public MyBean myBean() { return new MyBean(); } @Bean(destroyMethod = “shutdown”) public Executor taskExecutor() { return Executors.newScheduledThreadPool(100); … Read more
Maybe this can help: Advanced Python Scheduler Here’s a small piece of code from their documentation: from apscheduler.schedulers.blocking import BlockingScheduler def some_job(): print “Decorated job” scheduler = BlockingScheduler() scheduler.add_job(some_job, ‘interval’, hours=1) scheduler.start()
Create a console app that does what you’re looking for Use the Windows “Scheduled Tasks” functionality to have that console app executed at the time you need it to run That’s really all you need! Update: if you want to do this inside your app, you have several options: in a Windows Forms app, you … Read more
For completeness, code below shows the simplest possible way to configure scheduler with java config: @Configuration @EnableScheduling public class SpringConfiguration { @Bean(destroyMethod = “shutdown”) public Executor taskScheduler() { return Executors.newScheduledThreadPool(5); } … When more control is desired, a @Configuration class may implement SchedulingConfigurer.
The most efficient way to disable @Scheduled in Spring is to set cron expression to – @Scheduled(cron = “-“) public void autoEvictAllCache() { LOGGER.info(“Refresing the Cache Start :: ” + new Date()); activeMQUtility.sendToTopicCacheEviction(“ALL”); LOGGER.info(“Refresing the Cache Complete :: ” + new Date()); } From the docs: CRON_DISABLED public static final String CRON_DISABLED A special cron … Read more