Treasure Data and Sidekiq awesomeness

Concept

Treasure data jobs take sometime to finish, and in most scenarios waiting is not really an option.

Td-querier will create a Sidekiq job with the job_id of your Treasure Data Queries and will check if the job has finished.

If it is finished, it will send a callback to continue your data process.

If not it will reschedule itself until the job is done.

Installation

$ gem install td-querier

Usage

querier = Querier.new("TREASURE_DATA_API_KEY")
database_name = 'my_td_database_name'
query_text = 'select count(*) from my_table'
options = {:klass=>"MyClass", :method=>"my_method", :results => "true"} #See Options section for this one

#Optional
on_demand_path = 'mysql://user:password@host/database/table' #will insert the result of your query into another table
priority = 1 #default 1
reschedule_time #Time interval for checking if the job is finished

querier.query(database_name, query_text, on_demand_path, options, priority, reschedule_time)

Options

Once the job has finished sidekiq will stop retriying and will send a callback to a class method specified on the options.

• klass: The name of the class you want to use, i.e. "MyClass"
• method: The name of the class method you want to use, i.e. "my_method"
• results: if is "true" will fetch the results from treasure data and it will pass those results to your method as a parameter. Be aware that exceptionally large results might impact your performance.

Internals

Querier objects are designed to query treasure data api asynchronously.

This gem uses Sidekiq so make sure your app plays nice with that.

Also it uses td gem

Contributing

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Added some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request