Description
Description
The glide.scheduler thread on an application node will claim jobs from the sys_trigger table to run on that node. Sometimes we may encounter the circumstance where a scheduled job is claimed by a node and then some maintenance occurs and the node is retired or moved. In those cases, the claimed jobs will be in a "limbo" state. This knowledge article demonstrates how one can identify such scheduled jobs.
Procedure
Navigate to the System Maintenance > Scripts - Background module, copy the following snippet of javascript into the field labeled "", and click on the Run Script button.
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showScheduledJobsStuckOnMissingNodes(); function showScheduledJobsStuckOnMissingNodes() { var gr = new GlideRecord('sys_trigger'); // Query only jobs that are queued or "running" gr.addQuery('state', 'IN', '1,2'); // Filter out those that are not claimed by any node gr.addQuery('claimed_by', '!=', 'NULL'); // Filter out those that are claimed by a valid node var gr2 = new GlideRecord('sys_cluster_state'); gr2.query(); while (gr2.next()) { gr.addQuery('claimed_by', '!=', gr2.system_id); // Filter out any valid system_id values. } gr.query(); // Display a warning for each suspect scheduled jobs while (gr.next()) { gs.print('WARNING: sys_trigger.' + gr.sys_id + ' has a state of ' + gr.state + ' and is claimed by node ' + gr.claimed_by) } } |
Applicable Versions
All