WJb Docs - Basic

👋 Hello WJb

This is the fastest way to see WJb in action.

We will create the simplest possible job and run it.

1. Create a simple Action

using WJb;
public sealed class HelloAction : JobAction<object>
{
    public override Task<IActionResult> ExecuteAsync(
        object input, CancellationToken ct)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Hello from WJb!");
        return CompleteAsync();
    }
}

2. Set up WJb

using WJb;
var store = new InMemoryStore();
var wjb = WJbBuilder.Create(store, cfg =>
    {
        cfg.AddAction<HelloAction>("hello");
    })
    .Build(store);

3. Enqueue and run the job

await wjb.EnqueueAsync("hello", null);
// Run the worker once
await wjb.ExecuteOnceAsync();

Full example

using WJb;
public sealed class HelloAction : JobAction<object>
{
    public override Task<IActionResult> ExecuteAsync(
        object input, CancellationToken ct)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Hello from WJb!");
        return CompleteAsync();
    }
}
var store = new InMemoryStore();
var wjb = WJbBuilder.Create(store, cfg =>
    {
        cfg.AddAction<HelloAction>("hello");
    })
    .Build(store);
await wjb.EnqueueAsync("hello", null);
await wjb.ExecuteOnceAsync();

What just happened?

1. We created an Action. 2. We registered it. 3. We enqueued a job. 4. The worker executed the Action. 5. The Action completed the workflow.

No pipelines. No middleware. No magic.