User Guide: Difference between revisions
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Follow the specific feature guide links below to find the information you need. | Follow the specific feature guide links below to find the information you need. | ||
* '''[[ | * '''[[Deployment Models]]''' - Understand the different parts of Obsidian's architecture and how they can be deployed. | ||
* '''[[Getting Started]]''' | * '''[[Getting Started]]''' - Get Obsidian up and running for evaluation, development or production. | ||
* '''[[ | * '''[[Implementing Jobs]]''' - How to write your own jobs. | ||
* '''[[ | * '''[[Scripting Jobs]]''' - Some bundled scripting jobs which let you execute new jobs without builds. | ||
* '''[[ | * '''[[Admin Web Application Guide]]''' - A comprehensive guide for our management web application. | ||
* '''[[Chaining]]''' | * '''[[Job Features]]''' - An outline of some job features that apply to recovery, execution, etc. | ||
* '''[[Conflicts]]''' | * '''[[Built-in Jobs]]''' - A guide to the free jobs that we bundle with Obsidian for your convenience. | ||
* '''[[Recovery]]''' | * '''[[Chaining]]''' - How Obsidian chains execution of different jobs based on execution status and saved job results. | ||
* '''[[ | * '''[[Conflicts]]''' - A description of how Obsidian allows you to prevent certain jobs from running concurrently. | ||
* '''[[ | * '''[[Clustering]]''' - A guide to how clustering works in Obsidian. | ||
* '''[[Recovery & Failover]]''' - An outline of Obsidian's recovery and failover mechanisms for job execution. | |||
* '''[[Job Forking]]''' - An overview of Obsidian's support to run jobs in their own JVM instance. This feature supports hot swapping of JARs. | |||
* '''[[Licenses & Nodes]]''' - Full details on how license verification is handled in Obsidian. | |||
* '''[[Event Notifications]]''' - An outline of the mechanisms Obsidian provides to be notified of various events, such as job failures. | |||
* '''[[Email Templates]]''' - How to customize Obsidian's notifications using your own templates. | |||
* '''[[REST API]]''' - Complete documentation on our REST API. | |||
* '''[[Embedded API]]''' - Complete documentation on our Embedded API, which is exposed through Java. | |||
* '''[[Initializing and Restoring]]''' - Documentation on Obsidian's support for initializing, backing up or restoring a scheduler environment. | |||
Latest revision as of 22:36, 15 March 2018
This is your guide to using Obsidian scheduler, including the administration web application.
Follow the specific feature guide links below to find the information you need.
- Deployment Models - Understand the different parts of Obsidian's architecture and how they can be deployed.
- Getting Started - Get Obsidian up and running for evaluation, development or production.
- Implementing Jobs - How to write your own jobs.
- Scripting Jobs - Some bundled scripting jobs which let you execute new jobs without builds.
- Admin Web Application Guide - A comprehensive guide for our management web application.
- Job Features - An outline of some job features that apply to recovery, execution, etc.
- Built-in Jobs - A guide to the free jobs that we bundle with Obsidian for your convenience.
- Chaining - How Obsidian chains execution of different jobs based on execution status and saved job results.
- Conflicts - A description of how Obsidian allows you to prevent certain jobs from running concurrently.
- Clustering - A guide to how clustering works in Obsidian.
- Recovery & Failover - An outline of Obsidian's recovery and failover mechanisms for job execution.
- Job Forking - An overview of Obsidian's support to run jobs in their own JVM instance. This feature supports hot swapping of JARs.
- Licenses & Nodes - Full details on how license verification is handled in Obsidian.
- Event Notifications - An outline of the mechanisms Obsidian provides to be notified of various events, such as job failures.
- Email Templates - How to customize Obsidian's notifications using your own templates.
- REST API - Complete documentation on our REST API.
- Embedded API - Complete documentation on our Embedded API, which is exposed through Java.
- Initializing and Restoring - Documentation on Obsidian's support for initializing, backing up or restoring a scheduler environment.