Long running upgrades should implement this interface. More...

Inheritance diagram for Elgg\Upgrade\Batch:

Public Member Functions
	getVersion ()
	Version of the upgrade. More...

	shouldBeSkipped ()
	Should this upgrade be skipped? More...

	needsIncrementOffset ()
	Should the run() method receive an offset representing all processed items? More...

	countItems ()
	The total number of items to process during the upgrade. More...

	run (Result $result, $offset)
	Runs upgrade on a single batch of items. More...

Public Attributes
const	UNKNOWN_COUNT = -1
	countItems() should return this if it doesn't know how many items remain. More...

Detailed Description

Long running upgrades should implement this interface.

Since: 3.0.0

Definition at line 10 of file Batch.php.

Member Function Documentation

Elgg\Upgrade\Batch::countItems ( )

The total number of items to process during the upgrade.

If unknown, Batch::UNKNOWN_COUNT should be returned, and run() must manually mark the result as complete.

Returns: int

Implemented in Elgg\Upgrades\AlterDatabaseToMultiByteCharset, Elgg\Upgrades\MigrateFriendsACL, Elgg\Upgrades\ActivateNewPlugins, Elgg\Upgrades\SetSecurityConfigDefaults, Elgg\Upgrades\DeleteOldPlugins, and Elgg\Upgrades\MigrateCronLog.

Elgg\Upgrade\Batch::getVersion ( )

Version of the upgrade.

This tells the date when the upgrade was added. It consists of eight digits and is in format yyyymmddnn where:

yyyy is the year
mm is the month (with leading zero)
dd is the day (with leading zero)
nn is an incrementing number (starting from 00) that is used in case two separate upgrades have been added during the same day

Returns: int E.g. 2016123101

Implemented in Elgg\Upgrades\AlterDatabaseToMultiByteCharset, Elgg\Upgrades\ActivateNewPlugins, Elgg\Upgrades\DeleteOldPlugins, Elgg\Upgrades\SetSecurityConfigDefaults, Elgg\Upgrades\MigrateFriendsACL, and Elgg\Upgrades\MigrateCronLog.

Elgg\Upgrade\Batch::needsIncrementOffset ( )

Should the run() method receive an offset representing all processed items?

If true, run() will receive as $offset the number of items already processed. This is useful if you are only modifying data, and need to use the $offset in a function like elgg_get_entities*() to know how many to skip over.

If false, run() will receive as $offset the total number of failures. This should be used if your process deletes or moves data out of the way of the process. E.g. if you delete 50 objects on each run(), you may still use the $offset to skip objects that already failed once.