Expand description
Areev triggers — declared as grains, evaluated by a one-shot idempotent command, safe to invoke concurrently.
There is still no daemon and no scheduler. What changes is that the
cadence becomes data in the memory instead of a fact buried in someone’s
crontab: the OS scheduler stays a dumb heartbeat, and the memory decides
what is actually due. That is the same posture areev loop run --if-stale
already establishes, and the same one anacron and systemd’s
Persistent=true take — a persisted watermark plus catch-up on the next
invocation, rather than a resident process holding a timer.
Re-exports§
pub use clock::Clock;pub use clock::FixedClock;pub use clock::SystemClock;pub use connector::PollItem;pub use connector::PollRequest;pub use connector::PollResponse;pub use context::parse_context_query;pub use context::ContextQuerySpec;pub use eval::trigger_name;pub use eval::EvalOptions;pub use eval::EvalReport;pub use eval::Evaluator;pub use eval::RunStarter;pub use eval::StartResult;pub use eval::TriggerStatus;pub use error::Result;pub use error::TriggerError;
Modules§
- clock
- The one place this crate reads the wall clock.
- connector
- The connector contract.
- context
- The
--context-querydeclaration spelling (#92). - error
TRG-Ennnerror codes.- eval
- The evaluation cycle: find due, claim, invoke, ingest, start, release.
- predicate
- Predicates over grains, and boolean gates over triggers.
- render
areev trigger render— emit scheduler config, never create it.- schedule
- When is this trigger next due?