Monitoring the Cron Job

You can list your cron jobs by using the cron list command:

tuktuk -u <your-solana-url> cron list

You can get a particular cron job by name using the cron get command:

tuktuk -u <your-solana-url> cron get --cron-name <your-cron-job-name>

You can list the transactions in a cron job by using the cron-transaction list command:

tuktuk -u <your-solana-url> cron-transaction list --cron-name <your-cron-job-name>

You can delete a cron job by using the cron close command. First you must close all cron-transactions in the cron job (for-each id):

tuktuk -u <your-solana-url> cron-transaction close --cron-name <your-cron-job-name> --id <id>

Then you can close the cron job itself:

tuktuk -u <your-solana-url> cron close --cron-name <your-cron-job-name>

Cron Task Requeuing

Occasionally, a cron task can run out of funding and get removed from the queue. If this happens, the cron will have removed_from_queue: true set on its state. This can also happen when you forcefully remove it from the queue via tuktuk task close. In this case you should use the cron requeue command to requeue the task:

tuktuk -u <your-solana-url> cron requeue --cron-name <your-cron-job-name>

You can always check if your cron is queued by searching your task queue for "queue <your-cron-job-name>":

tuktuk -u <your-solana-url> task list --task-queue-name <your-queue-name> --description "queue <your-cron-job-name>"