This project allows for leveraging gearman workers much like a controller in Zend Framework. Included in the source code is a quick start that should help you get going quickly.
This code belongs in application/workers and named DemoWorker.php with the class name being DemoWorker.
Sorry about the formatting, textile in GitHub really does not like whitespace in the pre-code blocks.
class DemoWorker extends Zend_Gearman_Worker
{
protected $_registerFunction = 'demowork';
protected $_timeout = 10000; // 10 seconds
protected $_memory = 10; // 10 MB
protected function init()
{
// if you were to bootstrap something...
// you would use:
// $this->_bootstrap->bootstrap('name');
// if you are going to utilize a class for each
// worker, you would initialize it here as well.
}
protected function timeout()
{
// this function will be called whenever the
// timeout limit has been reached. this means
// that there has been no jobs worked on for this
// particular amount of time. this is extremely
// useful for database connections that do not
// automatically restart.
}
protected function shutdown()
{
// if you have any open connections
// these should be closed down here.
// otherwise you can also destruct any
// other objects you might have.
}
protected function _work()
{
$workload = $this->getWorkload();
echo 'The workload is: ' . $workload;
}
}
Checkout my blog on Integrating Zend Framework with Gearman