to True. • The staticstics functionality has been removed in favor of events, so the -S and --statistics switches has been removed. • The module celery.task.strategy has been removed. • celery.discovery time. As with any release, you should test this version upgrade on your development servers before rolling it out to production! 9.8. 0.8.1 [2009-11-16 05:21 P.M CEST] 103 Celery Documentation, Release wait until pool worker available, etc.) is now handled by multiprocessing.Pool itself. • Convert statistics data to unicode for use as kwargs. Thanks Lucy! 9.11 0.4.1 [2009-07-02 01:42 P.M CET] • Fixed

D to True. The staticstics functionality has been removed in favor of events, so the -S and --statistics switches has been removed. The module celery.task.strategy has been removed. celery.discovery time. As with any release, you should test this version upgrade on your development servers before rolling it out to production! IMPORTANT CHANGES If you’re using Python < 2.6 and you use the multiprocessing wait until pool worker available, etc.) is now handled by multiprocessing.Pool itself. Convert statistics data to unicode for use as kwargs. Thanks Lucy! 0.4.1 [2009-07-02 01:42 P.M CET] Fixed a bug

currently reserved tasks >>> i.reserved() # Get the current eta schedule >>> i.scheduled() # Worker statistics and info >>> i.stats() 9.2. 2.0.2 121 Celery Documentation, Release 2.0.3 (stable) # List of to True. • The staticstics functionality has been removed in favor of events, so the -S and --statistics switches has been removed. 9.11. 1.0.0 141 Celery Documentation, Release 2.0.3 (stable) • The time. As with any release, you should test this version upgrade on your development servers before rolling it out to production! 9.15.2 Important changes • If you’re using Python < 2.6 and you use the multiprocessing

currently reserved tasks >>> i.reserved() # Get the current eta schedule >>> i.scheduled() # Worker statistics and info >>> i.stats() # List of currently revoked tasks >>> i.revoked() # List of registered to True. The staticstics functionality has been removed in favor of events, so the -S and -- statistics switches has been removed. The module celery.task.strategy has been removed. celery.discovery time. As with any release, you should test this version upgrade on your development servers before rolling it out to production! Important changes If you’re using Python < 2.6 and you use the multiprocessing

registered_tasks: List registered tasks $ celeryctl inspect registered_tasks • inspect states: Show worker statistics $ celeryctl inspect stats • inspect enable_events: Enable events $ celeryctl inspect enable_events “pictures” of the clusters state at regular intervals. This can then be stored in a database to generate statistics with, or even monitoring over longer time periods. django-celery now comes with a Celery monitor currently reserved tasks >>> i.reserved() # Get the current eta schedule >>> i.scheduled() # Worker statistics and info >>> i.stats() # List of currently revoked tasks >>> i.revoked() # List of registered

registered_tasks: List registered tasks $ celeryctl inspect registered_tasks inspect states: Show worker statistics $ celeryctl inspect stats inspect enable_events: Enable events $ celeryctl inspect enable_events “pictures” of the clusters state at regular intervals. This can then be stored in a database to generate statistics with, or even monitoring over longer time periods. django-celery now comes with a Celery monitor currently reserved tasks >>> i.reserved() # Get the current eta schedule >>> i.scheduled() # Worker statistics and info >>> i.stats() # List of currently revoked tasks >>> i.revoked() # List of registered

registered_tasks: List registered tasks $ celeryctl inspect registered_tasks • inspect stats: Show worker statistics $ celeryctl inspect stats • inspect enable_events: Enable events $ celeryctl inspect enable_events “pictures” of the clusters state at regular intervals. This can then be stored in a database to generate statistics with, or even monitoring over longer time periods. django-celery now comes with a Celery monitor currently reserved tasks >>> i.reserved() # Get the current eta schedule >>> i.scheduled() # Worker statistics and info >>> i.stats() # List of currently revoked tasks >>> i.revoked() # List of registered

registered_tasks: List registered tasks $ celeryctl inspect registered_tasks • inspect stats: Show worker statistics $ celeryctl inspect stats • inspect enable_events: Enable events $ celeryctl inspect enable_events “pictures” of the clusters state at regular intervals. This can then be stored in a database to generate statistics with, or even monitoring over longer time periods. django-celery now comes with a Celery monitor Celery Documentation, Release 2.2.10 # Get the current eta schedule >>> i.scheduled() # Worker statistics and info >>> i.stats() # List of currently revoked tasks >>> i.revoked() # List of registered

registered_tasks: List registered tasks $ celeryctl inspect registered_tasks inspect stats: Show worker statistics $ celeryctl inspect stats inspect enable_events: Enable events $ celeryctl inspect enable_events “pictures” of the clusters state at regular intervals. This can then be stored in a database to generate statistics with, or even monitoring over longer time periods. django-celery now comes with a Celery monitor currently reserved tasks >>> i.reserved() # Get the current eta schedule >>> i.scheduled() # Worker statistics and info >>> i.stats() # List of currently revoked tasks >>> i.revoked() # List of registered

registered: List registered tasks $ celeryctl inspect registered • inspect stats: Show worker statistics $ celeryctl inspect stats • inspect enable_events: Enable events $ celeryctl inspect enable_events “pictures” of the clusters state at regular intervals. This can then be stored in a database to generate statistics with, or even monitoring over longer time periods. django-celery now comes with a Celery monitor currently reserved tasks >>> i.reserved() # Get the current eta schedule >>> i.scheduled() # Worker statistics and info >>> i.stats() # List of currently revoked tasks >>> i.revoked() # List of registered