simple_module_background_tasks
Celery + Redis background-task module for simple_module apps. Provides a pre-configured Celery instance, a task registration hook, and an admin UI for monitoring + retrying failed/stuck tasks.
Install
pip install simple_module_background_tasks
Requires a Redis broker. The broker / result-backend URLs are module settings (broker_url, default redis://localhost:6379/0; result_backend, default redis://localhost:6379/1) configured from the DB settings store via the admin UI — they are not read from environment variables at runtime. These fields are requires_restart (changing them needs a worker/web restart).
What it provides
- Zero-config task discovery — any installed module that ships a
tasks.pyhas its tasks autodiscovered (celery.autodiscover_tasksimports<package>.tasksfor every installed module). No per-module registration hook. - Admin UI at
/admin/background-tasks— list recent runs, retry failed, inspect tracebacks (gated by thebackground_tasks.viewpermission). build_celery(settings)factory inbackground_tasks.celery_app, plusbind_task_context/get_log_context/install_log_filterexported from the package root (import namebackground_tasks, distribution namesimple_module_background_tasks).
Usage
Declare a task in a module's tasks.py with Celery's @shared_task — it's autodiscovered, no registration hook needed:
# modules/reports/reports/tasks.py
from celery import shared_task
@shared_task(name="reports.generate")
def generate_report(report_id: int) -> None: ...
Declaring background_tasks as a depends_on ensures the Celery app is built before your tasks run:
class ReportsModule(ModuleBase):
meta = ModuleMeta(name="reports", depends_on=["background_tasks"])
Enqueue from an endpoint:
generate_report.delay(report_id=42)
Run a worker locally (the scaffolded host ships a scripts/run_worker.py that builds the app via build_celery):
uv run celery -A scripts.run_worker:celery worker -l info
uv run celery -A scripts.run_worker:celery beat -l info
Worker log context
Every worker log line automatically carries the Celery task identifiers
that fired it. A LogContextFilter is attached when the Celery app is
built (build_celery) and the task_prerun / task_postrun signals
bind task_id + task_name into contextvars for the task's duration:
{"level": "INFO", "logger": "reports.tasks", "message": "ingest done",
"task_id": "9c2a…", "task_name": "reports.generate"}
Use bind_task_context(...) to attach app-level identifiers (the
domain job_id that named a Celery task is the canonical example):
from background_tasks import bind_task_context
from celery import shared_task
@shared_task
def process_dataset(job_id: int) -> None:
with bind_task_context(job_id=job_id):
logger.info("starting ingest") # now carries job_id too
Bindings nest cleanly and restore on exit. structlog users can mount the
same contextvars directly via structlog.contextvars.merge_contextvars.
Depends on
simple_module_core,simple_module_db,simple_module_hosting,simple_module_settingscelery[redis]>=5.4,redis>=5
License
MIT — see LICENSE.
Metadata
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