Laravel provides a robust queue system that allows you to defer time-intensive tasks, such as sending emails or processing files, to improve application performance.
This guide dives into the essentials of setting up and using queues and jobs in Laravel.
Queues in Laravel handle the execution of tasks (jobs) in the background, keeping your application responsive. Common use cases include:
To start using queues, follow these steps:
Laravel supports multiple queue drivers, such as Database, Redis, and Amazon SQS. Update the .env file to set the desired driver:
QUEUE_CONNECTION=database
For the database driver, create the necessary table:
php artisan queue:table php artisan migrate
Jobs are the tasks you want to execute in the background.
Use the make:job Artisan command:
php artisan make:job ProcessEmail
This generates a job class in the AppJobs directory.
Inside the handle method of the job class, add the logic to execute:
namespace App\Jobs; class ProcessEmail { public function handle() { // Job logic here Mail::to('user@example.com')->send(new WelcomeEmail()); } }
You can dispatch a job using the dispatch method:
use App\Jobs\ProcessEmail; ProcessEmail::dispatch($emailData);
To process the queued jobs, run the queue worker:
php artisan queue:work
This command listens for jobs and processes them in real time.
If a job fails, Laravel allows you to retry it:
php artisan queue:retry [job-id]
Use the failed_jobs table to monitor failures and troubleshoot.
Explore the full guide on Script Binary for detailed insights, code examples, and advanced tips.
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