i'm trying to run a php script using the heroku scheduler. What command should i put in after the $ in heroku. I keep getting file not found. I have transferred the file i want to run to heroku but not luck with running it with the scheduler.
问题:
回答1:
The default PHP buildpack on Heroku does not currently have PHP CLI support, so you can only use it to serve web requests via Apache and not for scripts in worker dynos. However, this is possible if you are using a PHP buildpack that does have CLI support.
To test it out, I forked the PHP buildpack, switched out the PHP binary with one that was compiled with CLI support, and put together small demo of running a scheduled PHP job on Heroku. See the project's readme for step-by-step instructions. To use this fork on an existing app, set the buildpack with:
$ heroku config:add BUILDPACK_URL=https://github.com/ryanbrainard/heroku-buildpack-php.git
Note, the release
script in my fork sets up the PATH
to resolve the php
executable in /app/bin/php
with just php
, unlike the default buildpack that woud require using the absolute path.
回答2:
How to run a PHP script with Heroku Scheduler?
Testing and setting up the job
With a directory structure and Procfile
looking something like this:
├─ Procfile
├─ web/
├── (your webfiles)
├─ worker/
└── myscript.php
Procfile
:
web: vendor/bin/heroku-php-apache2 web/
worker: php worker/myscript.php
Then you can test your worker from the command-line like so:
heroku run worker
To schedule a job, go into Heroku Scheduler and add the job in a similar fashion, but without the heroku run
segment (else you'll get bash: heroku: command not found
errors), just:
worker
Or, alternatively, directly:
php worker/myscript.php
Checking on the job
You can see the job in the app's logs. e.g.:
2017-09-01T14:19:37.397210+00:00 heroku[scheduler.9540]: Starting process with command `php worker/myscript.php`
Notes
- The
worker
name in theProcfile
could be set to something else. e.g.:myworker
,mysuperduperscript
, etc. - I included a
web
section, but it's optional if all you want is a worker / background service and don't need to serve files on the web.
Alternative: if, for whatever reason, you'd rather perform a GET/POST request on a URL, you can use the Temporize Scheduler add-on.