refactor(jobs): derive job topology from one catalog, make next-run coherent

Groundwork for the Admin -> Jobs cleanup. Three sources of truth collapse into
app/job_catalog.py, which imports nothing from app so both the scheduler and
admin_service can import it at module level (admin_service otherwise has to
import the scheduler inside functions to dodge a cycle).

PIPELINE_MEMBERS is now DERIVED from the four pipeline step lists instead of
being a literal set in admin_service duplicating four lists in scheduler.py with
nothing asserting they agreed. A test pins that the derivation reproduces the
previous hand-maintained 9 names exactly, so this is behaviour-preserving.

Deletes the private _JOB_NAMES list, which held 16 of the 19 jobs:
benchmark_collector, outcome_evaluator and shadow_book had no runtime row, and
so no "last run" line in the panel, until their first run in a given process.
_job_runtime is now seeded from the catalog, and a test pins the invariant.

Next-run is decided by category rather than by reading a timestamp. A pipeline
step has no schedule of its own, so it reports its parent's ("next via Morning
Pipeline in 3h") instead of nothing; a manual job says manual_only rather than
rendering a date. This also fixes a real bug: triggering a paused job set
next_run_time=now, APScheduler re-armed the 520-week backstop behind it, and the
panel displayed "next run in ~87600h". Two independent guards -- the category
rule, plus _visible_next_run dropping anything past a year -- and an APScheduler
listener that re-pauses steps and manual jobs once their run finishes. The
listener is registered at module level because configure_scheduler is called
more than once and add_listener does not deduplicate.

Migrates backtest and ticker_universe_sync from interval to cron (Sun 03:00 ET
and 01:00 ET). configure_scheduler calls remove_all_jobs() on every startup, so
an interval countdown restarts each deploy -- a 168h backtest needed a week of
uninterrupted uptime to fire even once. The codebase already documented this
pitfall as the reason cron was adopted; these two were never migrated. Both are
now editable in Admin -> Schedule.

Also: list_jobs went from one settings query per job (19) to one for all of
them, and data_backfill is hidden from the listing while staying registered and
API-triggerable.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
2026-08-08 12:08:01 +02:00
co-authored by Claude Opus 5
parent 7fdcac3b55
commit 083c9dbf7c
8 changed files with 588 additions and 184 deletions
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"""Job topology: names, labels, pipeline membership, categories, ordering.
The single source of truth for *what the jobs are*, as opposed to how they run.
It deliberately imports nothing from ``app`` so both ``app.scheduler`` and
``app.services.admin_service`` can import it at module level -- admin_service
otherwise has to do ``from app.scheduler import ...`` inside functions to dodge a
cycle.
The pipeline step lists live here rather than in the scheduler because three
separate things need them and used to keep private copies: the runner, the
``PIPELINE_MEMBERS`` set the admin API reports, and the UI's grouping. Steps are
``(step_name, coroutine_name)``; ``_run_pipeline`` resolves the coroutine late
out of the scheduler's own globals, so nothing here depends on those functions
existing.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Pipelines
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
_DAILY_PIPELINE_STEPS = [
("data_collector", "collect_ohlcv"),
("benchmark_collector", "collect_benchmark"),
("sentiment_collector", "collect_sentiment"),
("market_regime", "compute_market_regime"),
# Observational only — display/alerts; not trade selection.
("regime_monitor", "compute_regime_monitor"),
# Alerts after regime so quadrant changes reach Telegram in the morning.
# Dispatcher is change-driven; quiet days stay quiet. Setup alerts still
# fire on the near-close pipeline after the qualifying scan.
("alerts", "dispatch_alerts_job"),
]
# Near-close (~15:30 ET MonFri): refresh in-progress day-t bars (incremental
# ingestion overlaps the latest stored session), then the only daily
# qualifying R:R scan, then Telegram immediately so manual fills can still hit
# MOC cutoffs (~15:50/15:55). Under a 15-minute delayed SIP feed a 15:30 scan
# may see ~15:15 prices — immaterial for a 12-1 momentum signal.
#
# US early-close days (~3/year, 13:00 ET close): this job runs post-close and
# entries behave like stale_close (still acceptable per execution-recovery matrix).
# No exchange calendar dependency.
_NEAR_CLOSE_PIPELINE_STEPS = [
# Must land today's in-progress bar (~20 min behind live), or the scan falls
# back to the previous close and execution degrades to the stale_close floor.
("data_collector", "collect_ohlcv_for_scan"),
("rr_scanner", "scan_rr"),
# Straight after the scan so shadow entries mark at the same near-close
# prices the discretionary book is looking at.
("shadow_book", "run_shadow_book"),
("alerts", "dispatch_alerts_job"),
]
# After close (~16:45 ET MonFri): fresh OHLCV fetch so outcomes resolve on the
# final bar, not the near-close partial bar, then outcome/paper close.
_AFTER_CLOSE_PIPELINE_STEPS = [
("data_collector", "collect_ohlcv_final"),
("outcome_evaluator", "evaluate_outcomes"),
]
# Intraday (light): keep prices current and resolve outcomes through the day,
# without the expensive scan/sentiment. The dashboard recomputes live R:R from
# the latest price, so refreshing OHLCV is enough to stop prices lagging; the
# outcome step also closes paper trades that hit their stop/target intraday.
_INTRADAY_PIPELINE_STEPS = [
("data_collector", "collect_ohlcv"),
("outcome_evaluator", "evaluate_outcomes"),
]
# Ordered by trading day, not alphabetically: this is the sequence an operator
# reads down the page, and it drives the UI's ordering too.
PIPELINE_STEPS: dict[str, list[tuple[str, str]]] = {
"daily_pipeline": _DAILY_PIPELINE_STEPS,
"intraday_pipeline": _INTRADAY_PIPELINE_STEPS,
"near_close_pipeline": _NEAR_CLOSE_PIPELINE_STEPS,
"after_close_pipeline": _AFTER_CLOSE_PIPELINE_STEPS,
}
# Derived, never hand-maintained: this used to be a literal set in admin_service
# duplicating the four lists above from another module, with nothing asserting
# the two agreed.
PIPELINE_MEMBERS: frozenset[str] = frozenset(
step for steps in PIPELINE_STEPS.values() for step, _ in steps
)
def _pipelines_by_member() -> dict[str, tuple[str, ...]]:
"""Member -> the orchestrators that run it, in trading-day order.
Membership is many-to-many: data_collector runs in all four pipelines (via
three different coroutines), alerts and outcome_evaluator in two each.
"""
out: dict[str, list[str]] = {}
for pipeline, steps in PIPELINE_STEPS.items():
for step, _ in steps:
bucket = out.setdefault(step, [])
if pipeline not in bucket:
bucket.append(pipeline)
return {member: tuple(pipelines) for member, pipelines in out.items()}
PIPELINES_BY_MEMBER: dict[str, tuple[str, ...]] = _pipelines_by_member()
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Job identity
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Orchestrators, in trading-day order.
PIPELINE_JOBS: tuple[str, ...] = tuple(PIPELINE_STEPS)
# Own timer, independent of any pipeline.
SCHEDULED_JOBS: tuple[str, ...] = (
"dolt_earnings_import",
"sec_fundamentals_import",
"ticker_universe_sync",
"backtest",
)
# Registered but never auto-fired; run only when a human asks.
MANUAL_JOBS: tuple[str, ...] = ("event_study", "data_backfill")
# Steps in the order an operator meets them across the trading day, so the UI
# reads as a sequence rather than an alphabetical jumble.
PIPELINE_STEP_JOBS: tuple[str, ...] = tuple(
dict.fromkeys(step for steps in PIPELINE_STEPS.values() for step, _ in steps)
)
VALID_JOB_NAMES: frozenset[str] = frozenset(
PIPELINE_JOBS + PIPELINE_STEP_JOBS + SCHEDULED_JOBS + MANUAL_JOBS
)
JOB_LABELS: dict[str, str] = {
"data_collector": "Data Collector (OHLCV)",
"data_backfill": "Data Backfill (deep history)",
"benchmark_collector": "Benchmark Collector",
"sentiment_collector": "Sentiment Collector",
"dolt_earnings_import": "Dolt Earnings Import",
"sec_fundamentals_import": "SEC Fundamentals Import",
"rr_scanner": "R:R Scanner",
"ticker_universe_sync": "Ticker Universe Sync",
"outcome_evaluator": "Outcome Evaluator",
"alerts": "Alerts Dispatcher",
# Keys are persisted job ids and must not change; these are display only.
"market_regime": "Market Trend (SPY)",
"regime_monitor": "AI/Tech Risk Monitor",
"event_study": "Event Study",
"backtest": "Backtest",
"daily_pipeline": "Morning Pipeline",
"near_close_pipeline": "Near-Close Pipeline (scan+alert)",
"after_close_pipeline": "After-Close Pipeline (outcome)",
"intraday_pipeline": "Intraday Pipeline",
"shadow_book": "Shadow Book (auto-traded strategy)",
}
CATEGORY_PIPELINE = "pipeline"
CATEGORY_STEP = "pipeline_step"
CATEGORY_SCHEDULED = "scheduled"
CATEGORY_MANUAL = "manual"
# Order the sections appear in.
CATEGORY_ORDER: tuple[str, ...] = (
CATEGORY_PIPELINE,
CATEGORY_STEP,
CATEGORY_SCHEDULED,
CATEGORY_MANUAL,
)
CATEGORY_LABELS: dict[str, str] = {
CATEGORY_PIPELINE: "Pipelines",
CATEGORY_STEP: "Pipeline steps",
CATEGORY_SCHEDULED: "Standalone scheduled",
CATEGORY_MANUAL: "Manual only",
}
_CATEGORY_MEMBERS: dict[str, tuple[str, ...]] = {
CATEGORY_PIPELINE: PIPELINE_JOBS,
CATEGORY_STEP: PIPELINE_STEP_JOBS,
CATEGORY_SCHEDULED: SCHEDULED_JOBS,
CATEGORY_MANUAL: MANUAL_JOBS,
}
JOB_CATEGORY: dict[str, str] = {
name: category
for category, names in _CATEGORY_MEMBERS.items()
for name in names
}
# Registered and triggerable through the API, but kept out of Admin → Jobs.
# data_backfill's only capability beyond collect_ohlcv (which already backfills
# full history for *new* tickers) is re-deepening *existing* ones after
# ohlcv_history_days is raised -- a rare one-off, not something to scan past
# every time you open the page.
HIDDEN_JOBS: frozenset[str] = frozenset({"data_backfill"})
_SORT_INDEX: dict[str, tuple[int, int]] = {
name: (CATEGORY_ORDER.index(category), position)
for category, names in _CATEGORY_MEMBERS.items()
for position, name in enumerate(names)
}
def sort_order(job_name: str) -> tuple[int, int]:
"""(category rank, position within category). Unknown jobs sort last."""
return _SORT_INDEX.get(job_name, (len(CATEGORY_ORDER), 0))