Implementing CronJobs with Custom Logic

So far, you've discovered how to run and manage CronJobs, provided out-of-the-box.

What if you want to run a CronJob with your business logic? 

The next interaction offers you the theory and the steps needed to code, register, and run a new CronJob.

Okay. That’s enough theory. It’s time to implement a basic CronJob, using an API to print "Hello World" to the console.

In the next demonstration, you will observe how to use the entire process, for building the necessary components, that allows us to manually create and start a CronJob instance in the Backoffice.

Now, let’s take one step further. In the next demonstration, you will observe an implementation of an abortable CronJob, based on the previous "Hello World" cronjob demonstration.  You will observe, after implementing and building the relevant components, the implementation will start, abort, and resume the CronJob instance manually from the BackOffice.

Now that you know how to implement a CronJob from scratch, let’s take a look at additional properties and facts about CronJobs: