we rely on the jobstate handling to write the error of the worker
into its state file, but we used '?' here in a block which does not
return the error to the block, but to the function/closure instead
so if a prune job failed because of such an '?', we did not write
into the statefile and got a wrong state there
instead use our try_block! macro that wraps the code in a closure
Signed-off-by: Dominik Csapak <d.csapak@proxmox.com>
job.start(&worker.upid().to_string())?;
- let result = {
+ let result = try_block!({
worker.log(format!("Starting datastore prune on store \"{}\"", store));
worker.log(format!("task triggered by schedule '{}'", event_str));
}
}
Ok(())
- };
+ });
let status = worker.create_state(&result);