public void QueueOrder(OrderItemTask task)
{
/* Sa6a: MSN documentation does not say that Eqnqueue can throw an error, but call it a 6th sense, just have the catch
* https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.collections.concurrent.concurrentqueue-1?redirectedfrom=MSDN&view=netframework-4.8
*/
try
{
if (Enabled)
{
orderQueue.Enqueue(task);
//Sa6a: Start the task here if it is not runningg anymore.
if (orderQueue.Count > 0)
{
Task t = Task.Run(() => ProcessOrderWorker());
tList.Add(t);
}
}
else
{
Console.WriteLine("I do not know if we need this, but the idea is if this is stopped, " +
"you should stop enqueuing items, and you can do this onkly if the start method is called. Another way would be to set Enabled to true automatically here?");
}
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
Console.WriteLine("This should never happen in theoery - " + ex);
}
}
public OrderItemTask OrderItem(OrderItemParams @params)
{
var task = new OrderItemTask() { Params = @params };
QueueOrder(task);
return task;
}
/* Sa6a: So the way I have it below is that once the items are dequeued, it should exit the task,
* however I am not sure what these maxConcurrency objects do, so if they make it run again, you should remove them
*/
async Task ProcessOrderWorker()
{
/* Sa6a: You can put this somewhere outside or anywhere else,
* The idea is that while, items are being added to the queue, they are being dequeued,
* so without this you might end up in an infinite loop, if items are being added constantly and fater than they
* are being dequeued(do not argue how fast the dequeue goes, does not matter)
*/
int num_tasks_in_a_batch = 100;
int counter = 0;
//while true or while SiteController is enabled
//while (Enabled) --> Sa6a: you should not need this. If an item is added to the queue and the queue has item, the method will be called again
//{
try
{
await maxConcurrency.WaitAsync(); //Sa6a: What is this for?
//lock (orderQueue) //Sa6a: I do not think you need a lock on the queue if it is concurrent
//{
if (orderQueue.Count > 0)
{
var batch = new List<OrderItemTask>();
while (orderQueue.Count > 0)
{
OrderItemTask my_task = null;
if (orderQueue.TryDequeue(out my_task))
{
batch.Add(my_task);
}
/* Sa6a: Explanation of this above, where the variables got declared
*/
if (counter == num_tasks_in_a_batch)
{
placeOrderStrategy.PlaceOrder(batch); //Sa6a: I guess this is what you might believe would take all the time, and while this is happening items can be added to the queue
batch = new List<OrderItemTask>();
}
/*Sa6a: As the queue is concurrent and you will end up adding items, while they are being add here,
* the user might try to stop the application and you might want to let them
*/
if (Enabled == false)
{
break; //it should exit out of here
}
}
//Sa6a: You might have had 120 items in the queue. The first 100 got placed, now this will place the remainder 20
if (batch.Count > 0)
{
placeOrderStrategy.PlaceOrder(batch); //Sa6a: I guess this is what you might believe would take all the time, and while this is happening items can be added to the queue
}
}
//}
}
catch (Exception e)
{
Console.WriteLine("Let's printed it, so we know it has happened, if it ever does - " + ex);
}
finally
{
maxConcurrency.Release(); //Sa6a: I do not know what this is for either
}
//}
}
