Quarzite is a powerful Clojure scheduling library built on top the Quartz Scheduler.
Quartzite is a young project and until 1.0 is released and documentation guides are written, it may be challenging to use. For code examples, see our test suite.
Once documentation guides are written, we will update this document.
- Support all commonly used Quartz features but follow the 80/20 rule
- Be (reasonably) idiomatic but easy to understand for people familiar with Quartz
- Be well documented
- Be well tested
- Integrate with libraries like JodaTime where appropriate, like Monger, a modern Clojure MongoDB client does
- Not a half-assed effort: libraries should be well maintained and test-driven or not be open sourced in the first place
- Job builder DSL: complete
- Trigger builder DSL: complete
- Simple (periodic) scheduling: complete
- Cron scheduling: complete
- Daily time interval scheduling: complete
- Calendar interval scheduling: complete
- Persistent and/or custom Job Store support: no additions necessary thanks to Quartz
- Listeners: complete
- Custom configuration: no additions necessary thanks to Quartz
Quartzite is built from the ground up for Clojure 1.3 and up.
With Leiningen:
[clojurewerkz/quartzite "1.0.1"]
With Maven:
<dependency>
<groupId>clojurewerkz</groupId>
<artifactId>quartzite</artifactId>
<version>1.0.1</version>
</dependency>
Please refer to the Getting Started with Clojure and Quartz.
Quartzite documentation guides are not fully complete but cover most of the functionality.
Quartzite has a mailing list. Feel free to join it and ask any questions you may have.
To subscribe for announcements of releases, important changes and so on, please follow @ClojureWerkz on Twitter.
Quartzite is part of the group of Clojure libraries known as ClojureWerkz, together with Monger, Welle, Neocons, Langohr, Elastisch and several others.
CI is hosted by travis-ci.org
Quartzite uses Leiningen 2. Make sure you have it installed and then run tests against all supported Clojure versions using
lein2 all test
Then create a branch and make your changes on it. Once you are done with your changes and all tests pass, submit a pull request on Github.
Copyright (C) 2011-2012 Michael S. Klishin
Distributed under the Eclipse Public License, the same as Clojure.