/**
* Returns the database schema status.
*
* This method is usuall called once the user logs in, and alerts him if the schema is not up-to-date.
*
* Returns either status incomplete if the schema is not up-to-date, or complete if everything is OK.
*/
public function getSystemStatus()
{
if (Configuration::getOption("partkeepr.cronjobs.disablecheck", false) === true) {
// Skip cronjob tests
$inactiveCronjobs = array();
} else {
$inactiveCronjobs = CronLoggerManager::getInstance()->getInactiveCronjobs();
}
return array("data" => array("inactiveCronjobCount" => count($inactiveCronjobs), "inactiveCronjobs" => $inactiveCronjobs, "schemaStatus" => $this->getSchemaStatus()));
}
<?php /** * Checks for PartKeepr updates * Typically scheduled every one or two days. * * @author felicitus * */ namespace PartKeepr\Cronjobs; include __DIR__ . "/../src/backend/PartKeepr/PartKeepr.php"; use PartKeepr\PartKeepr, PartKeepr\CronLogger\CronLoggerManager; PartKeepr::initialize(); PartKeepr::doVersionCheck(); CronLoggerManager::getInstance()->markCronRun(basename(__FILE__));
/**
* Marks the cronjobs as run, so that the user doesn't get an error during the first day.
*
* This is necessary because if the user sets up the system and enters the cronjobs, there is a chance
* that no cronjob has been ran when he logs in the first time and thus gets confused.
*/
public function markCronjobsAsRun()
{
foreach (PartKeepr::getRequiredCronjobs() as $cronjob) {
CronLoggerManager::getInstance()->markCronRun($cronjob);
}
}