Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between 273efc8 and f097ecc.

• contracts/queue/config.go (1 hunks)
• contracts/queue/driver.go (1 hunks)
• contracts/queue/job.go (1 hunks)
• contracts/queue/queue.go (1 hunks)
• errors/list.go (1 hunks)
• event/task.go (1 hunks)
• event/task_test.go (2 hunks)
• mail/application.go (1 hunks)
• mail/application_test.go (7 hunks)
• mocks/queue/Config.go (1 hunks)
• mocks/queue/Driver.go (1 hunks)
• mocks/queue/JobRepository.go (1 hunks)
• mocks/queue/Queue.go (7 hunks)
• mocks/queue/Worker.go (1 hunks)
• queue/application.go (1 hunks)
• queue/application_test.go (0 hunks)
• queue/config.go (3 hunks)
• queue/config_test.go (1 hunks)
• queue/driver.go (1 hunks)
• queue/driver_async.go (1 hunks)
• queue/driver_async_test.go (1 hunks)
• queue/driver_machinery.go (1 hunks)
• queue/driver_machinery_log.go (1 hunks)
• queue/driver_machinery_test.go (3 hunks)
• queue/driver_sync.go (1 hunks)
• queue/driver_sync_test.go (1 hunks)
• queue/job.go (1 hunks)
• queue/job_test.go (1 hunks)
• queue/machinery.go (0 hunks)
• queue/service_provider.go (2 hunks)
• queue/task.go (1 hunks)
• queue/task_test.go (1 hunks)
• queue/utils_test.go (2 hunks)
• queue/worker.go (1 hunks)

• queue/machinery.go
• queue/application_test.go

• queue/driver_machinery_log.go

queue/application.go (6)

9-10: Use of interfaces to decouple job management is commendable.
The switch from a slice of jobs to a JobRepository interface neatly centralizes job management and enhances scalability.

---

20-22: Method All() fosters consistent job retrieval.
Returning app.job.All() ensures the retrieval of all registered jobs from the repository. Nice streamlined approach.

---

31-32: Updated Job method aligns with new argument signature.
Switching to args []any helps pass more flexible argument types to queue tasks.

---

39-52: Refined Worker method logic.
The dynamic fallback to defaultConnection and concurrency defaults is clean. Be sure to handle cases where payloads[0] might be nil (though the code checks for len(payloads) == 0 first, so it seems safe).

---

13-16: Constructor uses a new JobRepository implementation.
The constructor now cleanly initializes job via NewJobImpl(). Verify that no other parts of the code (in or outside this file) require the old approach.

✅ Verification successful

The switch to NewJobImpl() is safe and consistent with the codebase
The codebase shows consistent usage of NewJobImpl() for job management. Array/slice operations found in the code serve different purposes (task chaining, bulk operations) and don't conflict with this implementation.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Verify if any references exist to the old approach of handling jobs directly
rg -A 5 "old approach or any direct usage of job slices"

Length of output: 58

---

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for job-related type definitions and implementations
ast-grep --pattern 'type $_ struct {
  $$$
  jobs $$$
  $$$
}'

# Look for direct slice operations and old patterns
rg -g '*.go' '(\[\].*job|jobs\s*\[|append.*jobs|len\(jobs|range.*jobs)' -i

# Find all references to job-related methods
rg -g '*.go' '(NewJob|GetJob|AddJob|RemoveJob|ProcessJob)' -i

Length of output: 9522

---

27-29: Convenient GetJob accessor.
Exposing direct access to app.job.Get(signature) is straightforward. Validate correctness of usage in other calls.

✅ Verification successful

Accessor implementation and usage are correct.
The GetJob method properly encapsulates access to the underlying job storage, while internal implementation details correctly use direct access within the same package.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Searching usage of GetJob for correctness
rg -A 5 "GetJob"

Length of output: 2764

---

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for usages of the underlying Get method and test files using GetJob
echo "=== Searching for Get method usage ==="
rg "\.Get\(signature\)" -A 3

echo -e "\n=== Searching for GetJob in test files ==="
fd -e test.go -x rg "GetJob" -A 3 {}

Length of output: 561

---

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Get more context around the Get usage in job.go
echo "=== Context from job.go ==="
rg -B 5 -A 10 "\.Get\(signature\)" queue/job.go

Length of output: 500

queue/task.go (6)

10-13: Refactored fields in Task struct enhance clarity.
Storing the config interface and using time.Time for delay is more direct than pointer-based types.

---

18-28: NewTask constructor with flexible args.
Initializing jobs inside this constructor is a neat approach. No immediate issues found.

---

32-38: Chain constructor parallels single-task construction.
Both constructors keep consistent patterns for config, connection, and queue. Well-maintained.

---

42-46: Intuitive Delay method.
Directly storing a time.Time object for future scheduling is straightforward. Remember to confirm that the queue driver supports delayed execution.

---

81-90: Connection & queue overrides via OnConnection and OnQueue.
Both are logical and easy to read. The pattern aligns with the rest of the refactoring.

---

48-63: Dispatch logic gracefully handles chain vs. single job.
Backing off if r.chain is true is correct. However, ensure that referencing r.jobs[0] is safe if jobs might be empty under any condition.

✅ Verification successful

Access to r.jobs[0] is safe by construction
The code is safe because r.jobs[0] is only accessed when chain=false, which means the Task was created via NewTask() constructor that always initializes the jobs array with exactly one job.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check if there's any scenario where r.jobs might be empty
rg "NewTask|NewChainTask" -A 5

Length of output: 3523

queue/worker.go (5)

4-5: Imports for time handling.
Importing "time" is consistent with the new scheduling logic. No concerns.

---

6-6: Addition of github.com/google/uuid.
Usage of UUIDs for fail-tracking is a good choice. Continue ensuring minimal overhead.

---

8-10: Relevant queue, errors, and carbon imports.
All new import references appear consistent with current usage.

---

24-31: NewWorker constructor.
Creating a fail channel for each worker is suitable but watch for resource management if a large number of workers is spawned.

---

75-84: Failed jobs consumer goroutine.
This robust approach ensures that failures don’t block main job consumption. Just ensure LogFacade is defined and safe for concurrency usage.
[approve]

mocks/queue/Queue.go (5)

23-41: New All() mock method.
Panicking when no return value is specified is typical for mock usage, though consider a default or fallback if that better suits your tests.

---

43-69: Queue_All_Call struct and helpers.
These additions demonstrate a consistent pattern for mocking. Fine for standard mock usage.

---

118-145: GetJob mock method.
Allows returning both a queue.Job and an error. Ensure test coverage includes both success and failure scenarios.

---

177-185: Job mock function with flexible []interface{} parameter.
Switching to a broader type is consistent with the rest of the refactor. No immediate issues.

---

Line range hint 258-293: Enhanced Worker mock.
Adapting to variadic payloads ...queue.Args matches the real code changes in the queue interface. Looks good.

contracts/queue/job.go (2)

3-4: Time import for delay usage.
Importing "time" is aligned with the new Delay field in Jobs.

---

20-22: Extended Jobs struct with flexible Args and Delay.
Allowing []any for Args broadens usage scenarios. The Delay time.Duration is straightforward for scheduling.

contracts/queue/config.go (1)

1-4: Nice introduction of the Config interface!

Declaring a separate interface for managing queue configurations is a solid choice, as it makes the design cleaner and easier to extend.

contracts/queue/queue.go (2)

8-9: Ensure valid job retrieval.

GetJob(signature string) (Job, error) is a clean, minimal interface. Just confirm you handle an empty or invalid signature in the implementation to avoid nil returns or panics.

---

20-20: Great addition of Shutdown.

Providing a graceful shutdown is important for controlled job processing. Be sure to handle outstanding tasks to avoid data inconsistency or partial re-queues.

contracts/queue/driver.go (2)

5-8: Use descriptive constants or preserve a migration plan.

DriverMachinery is marked for removal in v1.17—like with Redis, ensure there’s a clear transition strategy for users before dropping support.

---

10-23: Interface ordering is fine; keep it consistent within the driver suite.

(Some previously suggested sorting is optional. )

queue/task_test.go (1)

30-31: Excellent demonstration of simplified argument usage.

Switching from custom arg structs to []any provides flexibility, though it relaxes type safety. Ensure you have robust internal checks if these arguments can vary in type.

queue/driver.go (3)

1-2: File Header Uniformity

All looks good here. The package declaration and imports are consistent with the project's style.

---

8-28: Validate initialization order & concurrency

The NewDriver function relies on external resources like LogFacade (in the case of the Machinery driver). Make sure that LogFacade is already initialized within the Boot phase of the service provider before any code path uses DriverMachinery.

---

21-24: Well-structured error handling

The fallback for custom drivers is well-implemented. Good job returning a clear error for invalid driver types.

queue/driver_sync.go (4)

1-2: Overall Implementation Consistency

The synchronous driver structure and constructor are clear and consistent with the rest of the codebase.

---

27-29: Immediate job execution is appropriate for sync driver

The Push method immediately calls job.Handle(args...). This is correct for a synchronous driver.

---

44-47: Potential blocking on large Delay intervals

The time.Sleep(time.Until(delay)) call in Later can block the caller’s goroutine for a potentially long duration. This is acceptable for a sync driver but confirm that it meets your production requirements.

---

49-52: Pop operation not supported

Good approach returning nil, nil, nil for a feature the sync driver doesn’t support. Just ensure any calling code handles the nil returns without error.

queue/service_provider.go (3)

14-17: Potentially unused global facades

Check if OrmFacade is needed. If it remains unused, consider removing it to keep the code clean.

---

34-38: Ensure initialization order matches usage

LogFacade = app.MakeLog() and OrmFacade = app.MakeOrm() are in Boot. If any queue driver references them at Register time, you might experience a nil reference. Verify that none of the queue drivers attempt to use these facades before Boot.

---

40-42: Encapsulated command registration

Creating a dedicated registerCommands method helps keep the boot logic clean. No issues spotted.

event/task.go (1)

64-67: Loss of structured argument typing

Switching from a custom struct to []any in eventArgsToQueueArgs provides flexibility but removes compile-time type checks. Confirm this trade-off is intentional across the codebase.

queue/job_test.go (4)

1-1: Good test package and suite naming.
The package queue and the JobTestSuite struct accurately reflect the tested functionality.

---

20-22: Test isolation confirmation.
Creating a new JobImpl in SetupTest helps ensure each test has a fresh state, which is good practice.

---

34-41: Confirm argument usage in job execution.
While you verify that Call can handle arguments, there's no test to confirm that arguments passed into Call are properly used by the job (Handle). Consider adding an assertion on the job’s internal state to ensure arguments are correct.

---

62-74: Well-structured mock job prioritizes clarity.
Using a MockJob that sets a called boolean is straightforward. This is a suitable pattern for these unit tests.

queue/driver_machinery_test.go (2)

10-11: Mock package rename is consistent.
Renaming from configmock/logmock to mocksconfig/mockslog clarifies the usage of these mocks. Ensure meeting internal naming conventions across all mocks in the project.

Also applies to: 16-17

---

58-60: Confirm the presence of concurrency or errors.
You replaced direct server initialization with a function call server := s.machinery.server(...). It’s good to confirm if concurrency or other drivers might raise unexpected errors. Ensure they’re covered by integration or upstream tests.

event/task_test.go (1)

34-34: Argument handling improvements.
Replacing []queuecontract.Arg with []any is consistent with the new flexible approach to argument handling. However, consider verifying that the interface usage doesn’t break type-checking logic later in the call chain.

Also applies to: 51-51

queue/driver_async.go (4)

1-1: Package name matches usage.
Naming the package queue is consistent with the async driver’s functionality.

---

33-36: Push is non-blocking.
Push sends to a buffered channel. If the channel becomes full, the send will block. Confirm that the buffer size is sufficient or that you have a safe strategy for handling bursts.

---

63-75: Potential race conditions on channel read.
If the queue is closed or replaced concurrently in the future, reading from the channel might panic. Currently, your approach is safe for the tested usage, but be mindful of potential changes in usage patterns.

---

78-86: Ensure correct channel capacity usage.
LoadOrStore might retrieve an existing channel with a different capacity. If you want dynamic sizing to persist, confirm that a second call to getQueue with a larger size does not overwrite the previously stored channel.

queue/job.go (3)

13-21: Consider adding a corresponding database migration for FailedJob.

This struct is annotated with GORM tags but there's no mention of a corresponding migration file to create the table for failed jobs in the database. If a migration is missing, please add one.

---

23-29: Validate potential concurrency implications of sync.Map.

The jobs sync.Map is a straightforward approach to concurrency-safe storage. Ensure that:

1. The job registry won't encounter race conditions in high-concurrency scenarios (frequent reads and writes).
2. The type-assertions from any to contractsqueue.Job in subsequent methods are safe.

---

61-66: Confirm no collision on multiple concurrent job registrations.

As Register() loops over the provided jobs and calls r.jobs.Store, it should be OK under concurrent usage. However, if there can be repeated signatures in the jobs slice, carefully consider how overwriting might affect job definitions.

queue/config_test.go (2)

8-9: Nice usage of the new mock naming convention.

Switching to mocksconfig and injecting via mocksconfig.NewConfig(s.T()) for a more flexible test setup is a clean approach. This ensures consistent naming and usage patterns compared to the old configmock.

Also applies to: 14-15

---

23-23: Validate adequate coverage of queue config test cases.

The test covers the default connection with “redis.” If additional queue types or connections exist (e.g., “sync,” “sqs”), ensure that they are also tested here or in subsequent test methods to confirm broad coverage.

queue/driver_machinery.go (2)

25-31: Configuration injection approach is consistent.

The constructor NewMachinery aligns well with dependency injection for log and config. This is good for maintainability and testability.

---

62-85: Validate Redis server settings in server(...).

The code constructs a Machinery server with Redis broker/ backend configurations. Ensure:

1. Proper credentials management if not using password or if partial credentials are present.
2. A plan to handle ephemeral test environments where Redis might not be available.

queue/config.go (1)

37-41: Check error handling for FailedJobsQuery.

The method always returns a valid orm.Query, but if the connection or table is missing, queries may fail at runtime. Consider verifying the presence of these config values or returning an error if they're invalid.

queue/utils_test.go (4)

9-9: No issues found with the import alias update.
Changing the import alias to contractsqueue improves clarity.

---

46-46: Good use of the new import alias.
No functional or logical issues are found.

---

52-52: Proper alias usage.
Continues the same refactoring pattern. No concerns.

---

59-59: Refactored type references look good.
No regressions introduced.

mocks/queue/Worker.go (1)

83-108: Mock call struct for “Shutdown” adequately follows the pattern.
The approach is consistent with the existing Run call struct. Make sure all tests set expectations and return values correctly.

queue/driver_sync_test.go (5)

19-24: Applicative naming.
Using a clearly named struct (DriverSyncTestSuite) clarifies intent in these tests.

---

26-37: Registering jobs in Setup looks clean.
All relevant job types are registered before running tests, promoting clarity in the test flow.

---

39-42: Reset the counters for each test.
Good practice to ensure test isolation.

---

78-91: TestSyncJob’s signature and handler.
Implementation looks correct. The job counters are incremented as expected.

---

93-106: TestChainSyncJob’s signature and handler.
No specific issues identified. Code is straightforward and meets its intended functionality.

mail/application.go (1)

73-81: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Transition from typed arguments to []any.
The reduced structure eliminates explicit type annotation but may reduce type safety. Ensure downstream usage of these arguments handles type casting gracefully.

-job := r.queue.Job(NewSendMailJob(r.config), []any{
+// Optionally, reintroduce typed checks if clarity or safety are important:
 job := r.queue.Job(NewSendMailJob(r.config), []any{
     ...
 })

Likely invalid or redundant comment.

mocks/queue/JobRepository.go (2)

1-1: Auto-generated code by mockery.

As this is generated code, manual modifications may be overwritten. Any necessary changes should be made in the interface or generated anew.

---

27-29: Panic on missing return value.

If a test forgets to specify a return value for All(), the code will panic. While this is standard for testify mocks, consider using a default or fail-fast approach for a clearer error message.

mail/application_test.go (3)

36-36: Confirm that 465 is a valid test scenario.

Using port 465 typically implies TLS for sending mail. Ensure that the environment or test credentials support this secured channel.

---

79-81: Recommend verifying queue setup.

After switching to the newly refactored async queue, ensure that queue.NewApplication(mockConfig) references the correct driver. The test appears to rely on redis in some scenarios. Confirm that all environment variables for Redis are set if needed.

---

165-172: Good approach to return a unified mockConfig.

Centralizing the environment and config gathering in one function ensures consistency across test cases. Keep in mind that any advanced re-configuration during test runtime might require re-invoking this function or clearing existing mocks.

errors/list.go (1)

107-115: New queue-related errors align well with the refactoring.

These errors cover missing jobs, invalid drivers, etc., providing more granular handling for queue operations.

queue/driver_async_test.go (1)

31-42: Sensible test suite setup.

Initializing the application once and running the suite helps keep the tests cohesive. Ensure that each test re-initializes state as needed in SetupTest.

mocks/queue/Driver.go (17)

1-2: Auto-generated code notice.
This file was generated by mockery; typically, changes to auto-generated code aren't manually edited. Ensure that this file is either kept in sync with its source or excluded from version control if it causes noise in diffs.

---

12-15: Mock struct for Driver.
The struct correctly embeds mock.Mock to simulate the Driver interface in tests.

---

17-19: Expecter struct.
This small helper struct for setting up expectations is consistent with typical mock usage.

---

21-23: EXPECT() usage.
Returns the Driver_Expecter for handling chained mock calls. Straightforward approach.

---

25-41: Bulk method.
Properly checks the call arguments and uses default panic if no return value is set. This aligns with standard testify/mock patterns.

---

43-70: Driver_Bulk_Call.
Defines chained methods to set up behaviors for Bulk. Looks consistent with testify/mock chaining.

---

72-88: Connection method.
Retrieves a string from the mock call. Follows the same pattern as the Bulk method.

---

90-116: Driver_Connection_Call.
Helper struct for mocking out the Connection() behavior, consistent with the established pattern.

---

117-133: Driver method.
Another simple mock method returning a string. No issues identified.

---

135-160: Driver_Driver_Call.
Helper struct for setting test expectations on Driver() calls.

---

162-178: Later method.
Uses the standard approach to handle the function signature with multiple parameters. Looks correct.

---

180-210: Driver_Later_Call.
Maintains the same pattern for chained calls with Run, Return, and RunAndReturn.

---

211-248: Pop method.
Mimics the multi-valued return functionality used in typical queue pop operations. Implementation is consistent.

---

250-276: Driver_Pop_Call.
Helper struct for mocking Pop. Nothing unusual here.

---

278-294: Push method.
Handles the push operation with standard testify/mock usage.

---

296-324: Driver_Push_Call.
A typical call struct for the Push method. No issues detected.

---

326-338: NewDriver factory method.
Registers the mock with the testing.T and sets up a cleanup function. This ensures mock expectations are properly asserted.

mocks/queue/Config.go (21)

1-2: Auto-generated code notice.
Similar to Driver.go, this file is mockery-generated. Consider excluding this from manual edits.

---

10-13: Mock struct for Config.
Correct structure for embedding mock.Mock and simulating Config in tests.

---

15-17: Config_Expecter.
Helper struct, standard pattern for chaining mock calls.

---

19-21: EXPECT() usage.
Returns the expecter for chaining. No concerns here.

---

23-39: Debug method.
Correctly panics if no return is defined. This is standard for testify mocks.

---

41-67: Config_Debug_Call.
Helper for Debug() method. Implementation is consistent with other mocks.

---

68-84: DefaultConnection method.
Retrieves or panics if no return set. Typical mock approach.

---

86-112: Config_DefaultConnection_Call.
Helper for the DefaultConnection() call. Implementation is consistent.

---

113-129: Driver method.
Mocks retrieving a driver string by connection. No issues apparent.

---

131-158: Config_Driver_Call.
Handle for the Driver() call. Follows the same pattern.

---

159-177: FailedJobsQuery method.
Returns an orm.Query or panics otherwise. Mock usage is correct.

---

179-205: Config_FailedJobsQuery_Call.
Helper struct for setting expectations on FailedJobsQuery.

---

206-222: Queue method.
Mocks returning a queue name for a given connection. No issue identified.

---

224-251: Config_Queue_Call.
Provides chainable setup for Queue(). Implementation is fine.

---

253-286: Redis method.
Supports returning triple values: (dsn, database, alias). The multi-return approach is correct.

---

288-314: Config_Redis_Call.
Handles the chainable mock calls for Redis.

---

316-332: Size method.
Returns an integer for the specified connection or panics if unset.

---

334-360: Config_Size_Call.
Defines the chainable API for configuring the Size() mock.

---

362-380: Via method.
Handles a generic interface return. No logic issues apparent.

---

382-408: Config_Via_Call.
Same pattern for the Via() method. Straightforward chainable approach.

---

410-422: NewConfig factory method.
Registers the mock with the testing environment. Good practice to ensure verification.

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between 8e8ab94 and 25b57fd.

• queue/driver_machinery_test.go (11 hunks)

• GitHub Check: test / windows (1.23)
• GitHub Check: test / windows (1.22)

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between 25b57fd and 3963d57.

• tests/go.sum is excluded by !**/*.sum

• queue/driver_async_test.go (1 hunks)
• queue/driver_machinery_test.go (10 hunks)
• queue/worker_test.go (1 hunks)

• queue/worker_test.go

queue/driver_machinery_test.go (5)

1-2: Remove TODO comment with version information.

The TODO comment indicates this file will be removed in v1.17. Consider adding more context about why it will be removed and what will replace it.

---

24-32: Add test cleanup for global variables.

Using global variables for test state can lead to test interference. This was previously flagged in past reviews.

Add a TearDownTest method to reset the counters:

+func (s *MachineryTestSuite) TearDownTest() {
+    testMachineryJob = 0
+    testMachineryJobOfDisableDebug = 0
+    testDelayMachineryJob = 0
+    testCustomMachineryJob = 0
+    testErrorMachineryJob = 0
+    testChainMachineryJob = 0
+    testChainMachineryJobError = 0
+}

---

140-146: Replace sleep with proper synchronization.

Using fixed sleep durations for async operations can make tests flaky. This was previously flagged in past reviews.

Use channels or sync.WaitGroup for proper synchronization. Example implementation:

+var wg sync.WaitGroup
+wg.Add(1)
 s.Nil(s.app.Job(&TestMachineryJob{}, []any{
   "TestDefaultAsyncQueue_EnableDebug",
   1,
-}).OnQueue("debug").Dispatch())
-time.Sleep(2 * time.Second)
+}).OnQueue("debug").Dispatch())
+wg.Wait()

Then modify the job handler:

 func (receiver *TestMachineryJob) Handle(args ...any) error {
   testMachineryJob++
+  wg.Done()
   return nil
 }

Also applies to: 171-177, 204-212, 242-248, 275-281, 309-329, 358-372

---

58-71: LGTM: Test setup is well-structured.

The test setup properly initializes all required mocks and resets global state.

---

73-107: LGTM: Server configuration test is comprehensive.

The test case thoroughly verifies the server configuration with Redis connection parameters.

queue/driver_async_test.go (2)

64-163: Address commented test cases.

The file contains several commented test cases that appear to be work in progress. Either:

1. Enable and fix these tests if they're ready to be implemented
2. Remove them if they're no longer needed
3. Add TODO comments explaining why they're commented out and when they'll be enabled

Let's check if these tests are tracked in any issues:

---

15-21: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Move job counters into test suite struct to prevent test pollution.

Global variables can cause issues when tests run in parallel. Consider moving these counters into the test suite struct:

-var (
-	testAsyncJob       = 0
-	testDelayAsyncJob  = 0
-	testCustomAsyncJob = 0
-	testErrorAsyncJob  = 0
-	testChainAsyncJob  = 0
-)

 type DriverAsyncTestSuite struct {
 	suite.Suite
 	app        *Application
 	mockConfig *mocksconfig.Config
 	mockQueue  *mocksqueue.Queue
+	counters   struct {
+		asyncJob       int
+		delayAsyncJob  int
+		customAsyncJob int
+		errorAsyncJob  int
+		chainAsyncJob  int
+	}
 }

Likely invalid or redundant comment.

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between 3963d57 and ac43ad3.

• contracts/queue/queue.go (1 hunks)
• mocks/queue/Queue.go (7 hunks)
• queue/application.go (1 hunks)
• queue/driver_async_test.go (1 hunks)
• queue/task.go (1 hunks)

queue/task.go (3)

9-16: LGTM! Good improvements to the struct fields.

The changes to use interface type for config and value type for time.Time align with Go best practices.

---

45-49: LGTM! Good improvements to task management methods.

The changes improve consistency and maintainability:

• Consistent receiver naming
• Simplified implementations
• Proper use of config interface methods

Also applies to: 84-94

---

69-82: Consider handling delay in DispatchSync.

The synchronous dispatch ignores the delay setting, which could lead to unexpected behavior if users expect the delay to be honored even in synchronous execution.

Consider either:

1. Honoring the delay using time.Sleep
2. Documenting that delays are ignored in synchronous execution
3. Returning an error if delay is set for synchronous execution

Would you like me to propose an implementation for any of these options?

mocks/queue/Queue.go (1)

1-346: LGTM! Auto-generated mock implementation.

The mock implementation correctly reflects the Queue interface changes and includes proper type assertions and error handling.

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between d157f3c and ca55bef.

• queue/driver_async_test.go (1 hunks)
• queue/driver_machinery_test.go (3 hunks)
• queue/worker_test.go (1 hunks)

• queue/worker_test.go

• GitHub Check: test / windows (1.23)
• GitHub Check: test / windows (1.22)

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between ca55bef and 2af088c.

• go.sum is excluded by !**/*.sum

• contracts/queue/config.go (1 hunks)
• contracts/queue/driver.go (1 hunks)
• go.mod (2 hunks)
• mocks/queue/Config.go (1 hunks)
• queue/config.go (2 hunks)
• queue/config_test.go (1 hunks)
• queue/driver.go (1 hunks)
• queue/utils.go (0 hunks)
• queue/utils_test.go (0 hunks)
• queue/worker.go (1 hunks)

• queue/utils_test.go
• queue/utils.go

• queue/driver.go
• contracts/queue/config.go
• contracts/queue/driver.go
• mocks/queue/Config.go

queue/config_test.go (1)

8-9: LGTM!

The changes to import paths and mock usage are correct, and the test coverage remains comprehensive.

Also applies to: 14-15, 23-24

queue/config.go (1)

29-35: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Add error handling for missing or invalid driver configuration.

The Driver method should handle cases where the configuration is missing or invalid.

 func (r *Config) Driver(connection string) string {
 	if connection == "" {
 		connection = r.DefaultConnection()
 	}
 
-	return r.config.GetString(fmt.Sprintf("queue.connections.%s.driver", connection))
+	driver := r.config.GetString(fmt.Sprintf("queue.connections.%s.driver", connection))
+	if driver == "" {
+		return "sync" // Default to sync driver if not configured
+	}
+	return driver

Likely invalid or redundant comment.

queue/worker.go (3)

57-61: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Add error logging for job Pop failures.

Silent failures in job processing can make debugging difficult.

 				job, args, err := driver.Pop(r.queue)
 				if err != nil {
+					LogFacade.Error(errors.Wrap(err, "failed to pop job from queue"))
 					time.Sleep(1 * time.Second)
 					continue
 				}

Likely invalid or redundant comment.

---

77-85: ⚠️ Potential issue

Fix race condition with shared error variable.

Using the same error variable across goroutines can lead to race conditions.

 	r.wg.Add(1)
 	go func() {
 		defer r.wg.Done()
 		for job := range r.failedJobChan {
-			if err = r.config.FailedJobsQuery().Create(&job); err != nil {
+			if createErr := r.config.FailedJobsQuery().Create(&job); createErr != nil {
-				LogFacade.Error(errors.QueueFailedToSaveFailedJob.Args(err))
+				LogFacade.Error(errors.QueueFailedToSaveFailedJob.Args(createErr))
 			}
 		}
 	}()

Likely invalid or redundant comment.

---

92-96: ⚠️ Potential issue

Fix potential deadlock in shutdown sequence.

The current shutdown sequence might lead to deadlocks or lost jobs.

 func (r *Worker) Shutdown() error {
 	r.isShutdown.Store(true)
+	r.wg.Wait() // Wait for all workers to finish
 	close(r.failedJobChan)
 	return nil
 }

Likely invalid or redundant comment.

go.mod (1)

3-3: Verify Go version compatibility.

The Go version specified (1.22.7) seems incorrect as it's beyond the current latest stable version.