Merge pull request #12512 from nextcloud/backport/12509/stable30

[stable30] Update index.rst
This commit is contained in:
Ferdinand Thiessen
2025-01-17 13:16:54 +01:00
committed by GitHub

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@@ -39,11 +39,81 @@ Speeding up webhook dispatch
This app uses background jobs to trigger the registered webhooks. Thus, by default, webhooks will be triggered only every 5 minutes, as the default cron interval is 5 minutes.
To trigger webhooks earlier, you can set up a background job worker. The following command will launch a worker for the webhook call background job:
.. code-block:: bash
Screen or tmux session
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
occ background-job:worker "OCA\\WebhookListeners\\BackgroundJobs\\WebhookCall"
Run the following occ command inside a screen or a tmux session, preferably 4 or more times for parallel processing of multiple requests by different or the same user.
It would be best to run one command per screen session or per tmux window/pane to keep the logs visible and the worker easily restartable.
It is recommended to restart this worker once a day to make sure code changes are effective and avoid memory leaks, for example by registering it as a systemd service with a daily timer.
.. code-block::
set -e; while true; do sudo -u www-data occ background-job:worker -v -t 60 "OCA\WebhookListeners\BackgroundJobs\WebhookCall"; done
For Nextcloud-AIO you should use this command on the host server.
.. code-block::
set -e; while true; do sudo docker exec -u www-data -it nextcloud-aio-nextcloud php occ background-job:worker -v -t 60 "OCA\WebhookListeners\BackgroundJobs\WebhookCall"; done
You may want to adjust the number of workers and the timeout (in seconds) to your needs.
The logs of the worker can be checked by attaching to the screen or tmux session.
Systemd service
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
1. Create a systemd service file in ``/etc/systemd/system/nextcloud-webhook-worker@.service`` with the following content:
.. code-block::
[Unit]
Description=Nextcloud Webhook worker %i
After=network.target
[Service]
ExecStart=/opt/nextcloud-webhook-worker/taskprocessing.sh %i
Restart=always
StartLimitInterval=60
StartLimitBurst=10
[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target
2. Create a shell script in ``/opt/nextcloud-webhook-worker/taskprocessing.sh`` with the following content and make sure to make it executable:
.. code-block::
#!/bin/sh
echo "Starting Nextcloud Webhook Worker $1"
cd /path/to/nextcloud
sudo -u www-data php occ background-job:worker -t 60 'OCA\WebhookListeners\BackgroundJobs\WebhookCall'
You may want to adjust the timeout to your needs (in seconds).
3. Enable and start the service 4 or more times:
.. code-block::
for i in {1..4}; do systemctl enable --now nextcloud-webhook-worker@$i.service; done
The status of the workers can be checked with (replace 1 with the worker number):
.. code-block::
systemctl status nextcloud-webhook-worker@1.service
The list of workers can be checked with:
.. code-block::
systemctl list-units --type=service | grep nextcloud-webhook-worker
The complete logs of the workers can be checked with (replace 1 with the worker number):
.. code-block::
sudo journalctl -xeu nextcloud-webhook-worker@1.service -f
It is recommended to restart this worker at least once a day to make sure code changes are effective and avoid memory leaks, in this example the service restarts every 60 seconds.
Nextcloud Webhook Events
------------------------