Change Details

So far, all scheduling tasks are scheduled all the same. But, we will try to differentiate between recurring tasks and new oneshot tasks (spawned when new events will occur on origins). All the while, we'll still continue on passing on origins already registered. We must also avoid starvation on tasks (we must pass on all tasks given enough time) For this, we introduce the priority notion in tasks (3 values: high, normal, low). The new scheduling policy will be to trigger a given percentage for all sort. We'll begin with the following percentage: - 0.5: high - 0.3: normal - 0.2: low

So far, all tasks are scheduled all the same. We will need to differentiate between those recurring tasks (coming from listers' output), and new higher prioritized oneshot tasks (coming from new origin events). All those tasks will need to get ingested (no starvation). For this, we introduce the priority notion in tasks (3 values: high, normal, low). The scheduling policy will be adapted to trigger a given percentage for all sort of prioritized tasks. We'll begin with the following percentage (which could be adapted later on): - 0.5: high - 0.3: normal - 0.2: low

So far, all scheduling tasks are scheduled all the same. ButWe will need to differentiate between those recurring tasks (coming from listers' output), we will try to differentiate between recurring tasks and newand new higher prioritized oneshot tasks (spawned when new events will occur on originscoming from new origin events). All the while, we'll still continue on passing on origins already registered. We must also avoid starvation on tasks (we must pass on all tasks given enough time)ose tasks will need to get ingested (no starvation). For this, we introduce the priority notion in tasks (3 values: high, normal, low). The scheduling policy will be adapted to trigger a given percentage for all sort of prioritized tasks. The new scheduling policy will be to trigger a givenWe'll begin with the following percentage for all sort. We'll begin with the following percentage:(which could be adapted later on): - 0.5: high - 0.3: normal - 0.2: low