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Merge pull request #50062 from NousResearch/salvage/cron-missed-grace-runonce
fix(cron): run missed-grace jobs once instead of deferring forever
This commit is contained in:
commit
2649f7360c
2 changed files with 87 additions and 17 deletions
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@ -685,10 +685,11 @@ class TestGetDueJobs:
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assert len(due) == 1
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assert due[0]["id"] == job["id"]
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def test_stale_past_due_skipped(self, tmp_cron_dir):
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"""Recurring jobs past their dynamic grace window are fast-forwarded, not fired.
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def test_stale_past_due_runs_once_and_fast_forwards(self, tmp_cron_dir):
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"""Recurring jobs past their grace window run once now and fast-forward next_run_at.
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For an hourly job, grace = 30 min. Setting 35 min late exceeds the window.
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The job should be returned as due (execute once) with next_run_at in the future.
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"""
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job = create_job(prompt="Stale", schedule="every 1h")
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# Force next_run_at to 35 minutes ago (beyond the 30-min grace for hourly)
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@ -697,13 +698,62 @@ class TestGetDueJobs:
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save_jobs(jobs)
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due = get_due_jobs()
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assert len(due) == 0
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# next_run_at should be fast-forwarded to the future
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# Job is returned as due — execute once now instead of skipping
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assert len(due) == 1
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assert due[0]["id"] == job["id"]
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# next_run_at should be fast-forwarded to the future (accumulated slots skipped)
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updated = get_job(job["id"])
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from cron.jobs import _ensure_aware, _hermes_now
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next_dt = _ensure_aware(datetime.fromisoformat(updated["next_run_at"]))
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assert next_dt > _hermes_now()
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def test_long_execution_does_not_perpetually_defer(self, tmp_cron_dir, monkeypatch):
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"""#33315: a recurring job whose runtime exceeds interval+grace must still
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run once when the tick comes back, not skip forever.
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Reproduces the production loop: a 5-min interval job whose previous run
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overran the interval, leaving next_run_at ~11 min in the past — beyond
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the 150s grace for a 5m interval. The job must be returned as due (run
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once) AND have next_run_at fast-forwarded (so accumulated missed slots
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don't all fire)."""
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from cron.jobs import _ensure_aware, _hermes_now
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job = create_job(prompt="Long job", schedule="every 5m")
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jobs = load_jobs()
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# 11 minutes ago: > grace (150s for a 5m interval) — the "still running" miss.
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stale = (_hermes_now() - timedelta(minutes=11)).isoformat()
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jobs[0]["next_run_at"] = stale
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jobs[0]["last_run_at"] = (_hermes_now() - timedelta(minutes=1)).isoformat()
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save_jobs(jobs)
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due = get_due_jobs()
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assert [j["id"] for j in due] == [job["id"]], "long-execution job was skipped (perpetual-defer bug)"
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# next_run_at fast-forwarded into the future (no burst of missed slots).
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nxt = _ensure_aware(datetime.fromisoformat(get_job(job["id"])["next_run_at"]))
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assert nxt > _hermes_now()
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def test_stale_repeat_limited_job_consumes_one_run_on_catchup(self, tmp_cron_dir, monkeypatch):
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"""#33315 behavior note: a stale recurring job with a repeat.times limit
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fires ONCE on catch-up and consumes one of its runs (it is no longer
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silently skipped). Pins the documented repeat-count interaction so it
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isn't changed accidentally."""
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from cron.jobs import _hermes_now
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job = create_job(prompt="Limited", schedule="every 5m", repeat=3)
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jobs = load_jobs()
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jobs[0]["next_run_at"] = (_hermes_now() - timedelta(minutes=11)).isoformat()
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jobs[0]["last_run_at"] = (_hermes_now() - timedelta(minutes=11)).isoformat()
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save_jobs(jobs)
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# The stale job is returned to fire once (not skipped).
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due = get_due_jobs()
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assert [j["id"] for j in due] == [job["id"]]
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# Simulate the run completing: mark_job_run increments completed.
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mark_job_run(job["id"], True)
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survived = get_job(job["id"])
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assert survived is not None, "job should survive (3 > 1 completed)"
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assert survived["repeat"]["completed"] == 1
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def test_future_not_returned(self, tmp_cron_dir):
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create_job(prompt="Not yet", schedule="every 1h")
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due = get_due_jobs()
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@ -911,10 +961,15 @@ class TestGetDueJobs:
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}]
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)
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# The wall-clock time has already passed, so this follows the existing
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# stale-run fast-forward behavior instead of the timezone-migration
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# repair path for future wall-clock runs.
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assert get_due_jobs() == []
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# The wall-clock time has already passed, so this does NOT take the
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# timezone-migration repair path (which is for still-future wall-clock
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# runs). It falls through to the stale-grace path, which — since #33315
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# — runs the job once now and fast-forwards next_run_at (rather than
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# skipping). The key assertion for THIS test is that the repaired
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# next_run_at is the normal next cron occurrence, not the migration
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# path's same-day rebase.
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due = get_due_jobs()
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assert [j["id"] for j in due] == ["cron-tz-missed"] # runs once now (#33315)
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repaired = datetime.fromisoformat(get_job("cron-tz-missed")["next_run_at"])
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assert repaired == datetime(2026, 5, 26, 9, 0, 0, tzinfo=current_tz)
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