Posts Tagged ‘product releases’
Using IronMQ as a Celery Broker
We are developers because we love to build stuff. Whether we’re building an e-commerce site, a mobile game, or a network of connected devices, we love the thrill of solving problems and innovating. Modern frameworks that save us time in the plumbing allow us to focus on our own innovations – ultimately making us happier…
Read MoreImprovement to HUD – How to Better Manage Your Tasks
We did a post the other day on improvements we made to the IronMQ HUD to make it easier to manage your message queues. We also made some changes to the HUD to make it easier to manage your tasks and scheduled jobs. Here’s the major changes for the IronWorker HUD.
Read MoreImprovement to HUD – How to Better Manage Your Queues
If you’re an Iron.io user, you’ve probably noticed improvements in our HUD over the last few months. We’ve gotten great input from customers on what they wanted to see and we took that to heart. We also released some new features like push queues and needed a way to bring them out within the dashboard.…
Read MoreQueue Webhook Events with IronMQ Webhook Support
You can now use IronMQ as a webhook endpoint to collect webhook events/messages from third parties. This new feature supports arbitrary HTTP POSTs to an IronMQ queue and it will store the body of the POST in your queue.
Read MoreNew Feature: Auto Retry for IronWorker
Overview IronWorker now has an auto-retry feature that, if enabled, will automatically retry your tasks if they error out. You can set the number of times it should retry and the delay between retries. Usage While uploading your worker, simply set the retries and retries-delay parameters: iron_worker upload my_worker –retries 5 –retries-delay 10 That example…
Read MoreIronWorker’s Most Requested Feature is Here: Max Concurrency
Overview Too many lemmings and you’ve got a problem. Being able to limit how many worker tasks can run at once has been one of the most requested features of IronWorker and it is available now! There are many reasons this feature is so important, here are a few of the more common use cases…
Read More.NET Just Got Some Iron Behind It
IronWorker now supports .NET so you can run .NET code at scale. Let your .NET workers process big data, send massive notifications, collect data from API’s, schedule tasks, etc. All in the cloud, no servers required. Here’s a quick Hello Worker example so you can see how easy it is to get started.
Read MoreThe Iron.io Console (HUD) Version 4 Released – Better all around
The New HUD The latest update to the Iron.io user interface, otherwise known as HUD, is live. Taking into account all the great user feedback we’ve received, we strived to make this release easier to use and nicer on the eyes. Here are some of the major changes:
Read MoreThe New IronWorker Command Line Interface and .worker Files
We have created a shiny new command line interface (CLI) and a brand new way to define your workers to make uploading your worker code a lot easier and quicker. This should fit much better into the typical developer workflow so you can push to your git repo and upload your workers from the command…
Read MoreIron.io Releases IronCache (Beta)
Iron.io is pleased to announce a soft-launch/beta release of IronCache, a hosted key/value data cache. It’s an elastic cloud-based solution built for storing short-term processing results and passing items between asynchronous processes. IronCache is useful for many situations where a database alone isn’t an optimal solution. The service is accessible via a simple HTTP interface…
Read More