taskiq-postgres 0.6.0

PostgreSQL integration for taskiq

---

PostgreSQL integration for Taskiq with support for asyncpg, psqlpy, psycopg and aiopg drivers.

Features

• PostgreSQL Broker - high-performance message broker using PostgreSQL LISTEN/NOTIFY;
• Result Backend - persistent task result storage with configurable retention;
• Scheduler Source - cron-like task scheduling with PostgreSQL persistence;
• Multiple Drivers - support for asyncpg, psycopg3, psqlpy and aiopg;
• Flexible Configuration - customizable table names, field types, and connection options;
• Multiple Serializers - support for different serialization methods (Pickle, JSON, etc.).

See usage guide in documentation or explore examples in separate directory.

Installation

Depending on your preferred PostgreSQL driver, you can install this library with the corresponding extra:

# with asyncpg
pip install taskiq-postgres[asyncpg]

# with psqlpy
pip install taskiq-postgres[psqlpy]

# with psycopg3
pip install taskiq-postgres[psycopg]

# with aiopg
pip install taskiq-postgres[aiopg]

Quick start

Basic task processing

1. Define your broker with asyncpg:

# broker_example.py
import asyncio
from taskiq_pg.asyncpg import AsyncpgBroker, AsyncpgResultBackend


dsn = "postgres://taskiq_postgres:look_in_vault@localhost:5432/taskiq_postgres"
broker = AsyncpgBroker(dsn).with_result_backend(AsyncpgResultBackend(dsn))


@broker.task("solve_all_problems")
async def best_task_ever() -> None:
    """Solve all problems in the world."""
    await asyncio.sleep(2)
    print("All problems are solved!")


async def main():
    await broker.startup()
    task = await best_task_ever.kiq()
    print(await task.wait_result())
    await broker.shutdown()


if __name__ == "__main__":
    asyncio.run(main())

2. Start a worker to process tasks (by default taskiq runs two instances of worker):

taskiq worker broker_example:broker

3. Run broker_example.py file to send a task to the worker:

python broker_example.py

Your experience with other drivers will be pretty similar. Just change the import statement and that's it.

Task scheduling

1. Define your broker and schedule source:

# scheduler_example.py
import asyncio
from taskiq import TaskiqScheduler
from taskiq_pg.asyncpg import AsyncpgBroker, AsyncpgScheduleSource


dsn = "postgres://taskiq_postgres:look_in_vault@localhost:5432/taskiq_postgres"
broker = AsyncpgBroker(dsn)
scheduler = TaskiqScheduler(
    broker=broker,
    sources=[AsyncpgScheduleSource(
        dsn=dsn,
        broker=broker,
    )],
)


@broker.task(
    task_name="solve_all_problems",
    schedule=[
        {
            "cron": "*/1 * * * *",  # type: str, either cron or time should be specified.
            "cron_offset": None,  # type: str | None, can be omitted. For example "Europe/Berlin".
            "time": None,  # type: datetime | None, either cron or time should be specified.
            "args": [], # type list[Any] | None, can be omitted.
            "kwargs": {}, # type: dict[str, Any] | None, can be omitted.
            "labels": {}, # type: dict[str, Any] | None, can be omitted.
        },
    ],
)
async def best_task_ever() -> None:
    """Solve all problems in the world."""
    await asyncio.sleep(2)
    print("All problems are solved!")

2. Start worker processes:

taskiq worker scheduler_example:broker

3. Run scheduler process:

taskiq scheduler scheduler_example:scheduler

Motivation

There are too many libraries for PostgreSQL and Taskiq integration. Although they have different view on interface and different functionality. To address this issue I created this library with a common interface for most popular PostgreSQL drivers that handle similarity across functionality of result backends, brokers and schedule sources.