Laravel Tips: 5 个调度方法

1. skip() & when()

If you want your scheduled task to execute only when some condition is true, use when() to set such conditions inline:

$schedule->command('your:command')->when(function () {
    return some_condition();
});

skip() is the exact opposite of the when() method. If the skip method returns true, the scheduled task will not be executed:

$schedule->command('emails:send')->daily()->skip(function(){
    return Calendar::isHolidauy();
});

2. withoutOverlapping()

You may be running a critical job that should only have one instance running at a time. That’s where withoutOverlapping() ensures that a scheduled task won’t overlap, preventing potential conflicts.

$schedule->command('your:command')->withoutOverlapping();

3. thenPing()

After executing a task, you might want to ping a URL to notify another service or trigger another action. thenPing() lets you do just that seamlessly.

$schedule->command('your:command')->thenPing('http://example.com/webhook');

4. runInBackground()

If you want your scheduled task to run in the background without holding up other processes. runInBackground() will help you do this:

$schedule->command('your:command')->runInBackground();

5. evenInMaintenanceMode()

You can guess what it does by its name. You can execute scheduled tasks even when your application is in maintenance mode.

$schedule->command('your:command')->evenInMaintenanceMode();

https://backpackforlaravel.com/articles/tips-and-tricks/laravel-advanced-top-5-scheduler-functions-you-might-not-know-about