RESOLVES CORE-1163
RESOLVES CORE-1164
**What**
### Add support for non auto retryable steps.
When marking a step with `maxRetries`, when it will fail it will be marked as temporary failure and then retry itself automatically. Thats the default behaviour, if you now add `autoRetry: false`, when the step will fail it will be marked as temporary failure but not retry automatically. you can now call the workflow engine run to resume the workflow from the failing step to be retried.
### Add support for `maxAwaitingRetries`
When setting `retyIntervalAwaiting` a step that is awaiting will be retried after the specified interval without maximun retry. Now you can set `maxAwaitingRetries` to force a maximum awaiting retry number
### Add support to manually retry an awaiting step
In some scenario, either a machine dies while a step is executing or a step is taking longer than expected, you can now call `retryStep` on the workflow engine to force a retry of the step that is supposedly stucked
* chore(): only execute race execution checks for async workflows
* chore(): workflow redis publish only for async flows
* Create cyan-gorillas-poke.md
* chore(): workflow redis publish only for async flows
* fix negative check
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Co-authored-by: Carlos R. L. Rodrigues <37986729+carlos-r-l-rodrigues@users.noreply.github.com>
**What**
Currently, runAsStep keep reference of the workflow context that is being run as step, except that the step is composed for the current workflow composition and not the workflow being run as a step. Therefore, the context are currently miss matched leading to wrong configuration being used in case of async workflows.
**BUG**
This fix allow the runAsStep to use the current composition context to configure the step for the sub workflow to be run
**BUG BREAKING**
fix the step config wrongly used to wrap async step handlers. Now steps configured async through .config that returns a new step response will indeed marked itself as success without the need for background execution or calling setStepSuccess (as it was expected originally)
**FEATURE**
This pr also add support for cancelling running transaction, the transaction will be marked as being cancelled, once the current step finished, it will cancel the transaction to start compensating all previous steps including itself
Co-authored-by: Carlos R. L. Rodrigues <37986729+carlos-r-l-rodrigues@users.noreply.github.com>
**What**
Now that all events management are fixed in the workflows life cycle, the run as step needs to leverage the workflow engine if present (which should always be the case for async workflows) in order to ensure the continuation and the ability to mark parent step in parent workflow as success or failure
Co-authored-by: Carlos R. L. Rodrigues <37986729+carlos-r-l-rodrigues@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(workflow-engine-*): Prevent passing shared context reference
* fix(workflow-engine-*): Prevent passing shared context reference
* prevent tests from hanging
* fix event handling
* add integration tests
* use interval for scheduled in tests
* skip tests for now
* Create silent-glasses-enjoy.md
* fix cancel
* changeset
* push multiple aliases
* test multiple field alias
* increase wait time to index on test
---------
Co-authored-by: Carlos R. L. Rodrigues <37986729+carlos-r-l-rodrigues@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Carlos R. L. Rodrigues <rodrigolr@gmail.com>
**What**
Currently only cron pattern are supported by scheduled jobs, this can lead to issue. for example you set the pattern to execute every hours at minute 0 and second 0 (as it is expected to execute at exactly this constraint) but due to the moment it gets executed we our out of the second 0 then the job wont get executed until the next scheduled cron table execution.
With this pr we introduce the `interval` configuration which allows you the specify a delay between execution in ms (e.g every minute -> 60 * 1000 ms) which ensure that once a job is executed another one is scheduled for a minute later.
**Usage**
```ts
// jobs/job-1.ts
const thirtySeconds = 30 * 1000
export const config = {
name: "job-1",
schedule: {
interval: thirtySeconds
},
}
```
What:
* Old deployments have repeatable jobs registered in a wrong queue. When the `server` instance picks that job, the workflow doesn't exist, it calls to remove the job, which then removes the job from the new queue.
* This PR cleans up any repeatable job from the queue that is exclusive to handle workflows.
**What**
Currently, the workflow engine redis does not make any distinction between worker modes, when starting as server, the engine listen to the queue which contains everything and try to execute the corresponding workflow which does not exists since job workflows are not loaded in server mode. Now, a dedicated queue is created for jobs and the worker is only started if the instance is not in server mode. In order to clean up the old queue, if the old queue trigger a scheduled job then it gets removed from the queue since it will get re added to the new queue by the new worker instances
