Schemalägga jobb med Windows PowerShell API

Du kan använda objekten som exponeras av namnområdet N:Microsoft.PowerShell.ScheduledJob för att skapa ett schemalagt jobb, definiera när det körs och få resultat om det slutförda jobbet när det har körts.

Utlösa jobbet

Det första steget i att skapa ett schemalagt jobb är att ange när jobbet ska köras. Gör detta genom att skapa och konfigurera ett T:Microsoft.PowerShell.ScheduledJob.ScheduledJobTrigger-objekt. Följande kod skapar en utlösare som schemalägger ett jobb att köra en enda gång 20 sekunder i framtiden.

ScheduledJobTrigger jobTrigger = ScheduledJobTrigger.CreateOnceTrigger(
    DateTime.Now.AddSeconds(20),        // Create trigger to start job 20 seconds after now.
    TimeSpan.Zero,                      // No random delay
    null,                               // No repetition interval time
    null,                               // No repetition interval duration
    1,                                  // Trigger Id
    true);                              // Create trigger enabled

Definiera jobbet

Du definierar Windows PowerShell jobb genom att skapa en parameterordlista. Följande parametrar stöds.

Parameternamn Beskrivning
Name Namnet på jobbet.
ScriptBock Ett Windows PowerShell skriptblock som anger vad jobbet gör.
Filepath En sökväg till en fil som Windows PowerShell ett skriptblock som anger vad jobbet gör.
InitializationScript Ett Windows PowerShell skriptblock som initierar jobbet.
ArgumentList En matris med objekt som anger argument som jobbet tar.
RunAs32 Ett booleskt värde som anger om jobbet ska köras i en 32-bitarsprocess.

Följande kod skapar ett parameterordlisteobjekt och anger parametrarna Name och ScriptBlock.

string schedJobDefName = "MySampleSchedJob";
Dictionary<string, object> jobDefParameters = new Dictionary<string, object>();
jobDefParameters.Add("Name", schedJobDefName);      // Unique name is required.

ScriptBlock scriptBlock = ScriptBlock.Create(@"1..5 | foreach {sleep 1; ""SchedJobOutput $_""}");
jobDefParameters.Add("ScriptBlock", scriptBlock);  // A scriptblock or script FilePath
                                                   // is required.

Skapa anrop och jobbdefinitionsobjekt

Sedan skapar du scheduledJobInvocationInfo- och ScheduledJobDefinition-objekt för att köra jobbet. Följande kod visar detta.

ScheduledJobInvocationInfo jobInvocationInfo = new ScheduledJobInvocationInfo(
    nw JobDefinition(typeof(ScheduledJobSourceAdapter), scriptBlock.ToString(), schedJobDefName),
    jobDefParameters);

schedJobDefinition = new ScheduledJobDefinition(
    jobInvocationInfo,                          // Defines the PowerShell job to run.
    new ScheduledJobTrigger[1] { jobTrigger },  // Defines when to run the PowerShell job.
    null,                                       // No custom options.  We accept default.
    null);                                      // No credentials.  PowerShell job is run
                                                // in default Task Scheduler process, account.

Registrera jobbet med Schemaläggaren

Följande kod registrerar jobbet med Windows Schemaläggaren.

schedJobDefinition.Register();
registrationSucceeded = true;
Console.WriteLine("Scheduled job has been registered.  Waiting 30 seconds for it to be started and run.");

Fullständigt kodexempel

Följande är det fullständiga kodexe exemplet som de tidigare kodfragmenten togs från.

using System;
using System.Threading;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Management.Automation;             // Windows PowerShell namespace.
using Microsoft.PowerShell.ScheduledJob;        // Windows PowerShell ScheduledJob namespace.

namespace Microsoft.Samples.PowerShell.ScheduledJob
{
    /// <summary>
    /// This class contains the Main entry point for the application.
    /// </summary>
    public class ScheduledJobSample
    {
        /// <summary>
        /// This sample shows how to use the PowerShell ScheduledJob API to create
        /// a simple PowerShell scheduled job, register it with a trigger object
        /// that defines when the job will run and retrieve job run results from
        /// the job file store.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="args"></param>
        public static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            // ScheduledJobDefinition contains all elements of a PowerShell scheduled
            // job including the PowerShell job script or script file path, scheduling
            // triggers, and scheduling options.
            ScheduledJobDefinition schedJobDefinition = null;
            bool registrationSucceeded = false;

            try
            {
                // First create a scheduled job trigger object.  This object will
                // define when the PowerShell job is scheduled to run.  For this
                // example we will create a trigger to run the job just one time
                // 20 seconds after the trigger object is created.
                // Note: If you are stepping through this code in a debugger you
                // may want to increase the 20 seconds value so that the trigger time
                // remains in the future once you register the scheduled job.
                ScheduledJobTrigger jobTrigger = ScheduledJobTrigger.CreateOnceTrigger(
                    DateTime.Now.AddSeconds(20),        // Create trigger to start job 20 seconds after now.
                    TimeSpan.Zero,                      // No random delay
                    null,                               // No repetition interval time
                    null,                               // No repetition interval duration
                    1,                                  // Trigger Id
                    true);                              // Create trigger enabled

                // Create a parameter dictionary that defines the PowerShell job.
                // For this example we will create a simple script that runs for
                // 5 seconds generating output.
                // Here are the parameters supported to define the PowerShell job.
                // Name                 - Job name string.
                // ScriptBlock          - PowerShell ScriptBlock type.
                // FilePath             - PowerShell script file path string.
                // InitializationScript - PowerShell Scriptblock type.
                // ArgumentList         - object[] type.
                // RunAs32              - Switch (boolean type).
                string schedJobDefName = "MySampleSchedJob";
                Dictionary<string, object> jobDefParameters = new Dictionary<string, object>();
                jobDefParameters.Add("Name", schedJobDefName);      // Unique name is required.

                ScriptBlock scriptBlock = ScriptBlock.Create(@"1..5 | foreach {sleep 1; ""SchedJobOutput $_""}");
                jobDefParameters.Add("ScriptBlock", scriptBlock);  // A scriptblock or script FilePath
                                                                   // is required.

                // Now create a JobInvocation object that contains all information about
                // the PowerShell job to run.
                ScheduledJobInvocationInfo jobInvocationInfo = new ScheduledJobInvocationInfo(
                    new JobDefinition(typeof(ScheduledJobSourceAdapter), scriptBlock.ToString(), schedJobDefName),
                    jobDefParameters);

                // Finally create the scheduled job definition object that pulls all
                // of this information together.
                schedJobDefinition = new ScheduledJobDefinition(
                    jobInvocationInfo,                          // Defines the PowerShell job to run.
                    new ScheduledJobTrigger[1] { jobTrigger },  // Defines when to run the PowerShell job.
                    null,                                       // No custom options.  We accept default.
                    null);                                      // No credentials.  PowerShell job is run
                                                                // in default Task Scheduler process, account.

                // Next we register this scheduled job object with Windows Task Scheduler.
                // The Task Scheduler will run the PowerShell script based on the provided job trigger.
                schedJobDefinition.Register();
                registrationSucceeded = true;
                Console.WriteLine("Scheduled job has been registered.  Waiting 30 seconds for it to be started and run.");

                // You can see this PowerShell job task registered in the Task Scheduler UI.
                // Look under path: Task Scheduler Library\Microsoft\Windows\PowerShell\ScheduledJobs

                // Wait for Task Scheduler to run the PowerShell job.  This should happen in 20 seconds
                // and then the job will take about 5 seconds to run.  If PowerShell job task doesn't
                // run try increasing the trigger time in the ScheduledJobTrigger object.  You can also
                // run this task manually from the Task Scheduler UI.
                for (int count = 1; count < 31; ++count)
                {
                    Thread.Sleep(1000);
                    Console.WriteLine(count + " seconds elapsed");
                }

                Console.WriteLine();
                Console.WriteLine("Job run results.");
                Console.WriteLine();

                // Since the PowerShell job runs in a non-interactive Task Scheduler
                // process the job status and output data is written to a file based
                // job store and the directory location is the current user local app
                // data ($env:LOCALAPPDATA).
                // This job store can be accessed through the ScheduledJobSourceAdapter class.
                ScheduledJobSourceAdapter schedJobSourceAdapter = new ScheduledJobSourceAdapter();
                IList<Job2> jobRuns = schedJobSourceAdapter.GetJobs();
                foreach (var jobRun in jobRuns)
                {
                    // Check for jobs in finished state.
                    // Note that job data is not written to the job store until the job
                    // has reached a finished state.
                    JobState jobState = jobRun.JobStateInfo.State;
                    if (jobState == JobState.Completed ||
                        jobState == JobState.Stopped ||
                        jobState == JobState.Failed)
                    {
                        // Write job run finished state.
                        Console.WriteLine("Job Status: " + jobRun.JobStateInfo.State);
                        Console.WriteLine();
                        Console.WriteLine("Job Data");

                        // Write output data.
                        foreach (var item in jobRun.Output)
                        {
                            Console.WriteLine(item.ToString());
                        }

                        // Write any errors.
                        foreach (var item in jobRun.Error)
                        {
                            Console.WriteLine(item.ToString());
                        }
                    }
                }

                Console.WriteLine();
                Console.WriteLine("Press any key to continue...");
                Console.ReadKey();
            }
            catch (ScheduledJobException e)
            {
                Console.WriteLine("Error: " + e.Message);
            }
            finally
            {
                // Unregister this scheduled job or an error will be thrown when
                // running this sample code again (scheduled job already exists.)
                // because all registered scheduled jobs must have a unique name.
                if (registrationSucceeded)
                {
                    schedJobDefinition.Remove(true);
                }
            }
        }
    }
}