If it has already passed its last checkpoint, then it will complete before it can be suspended.Technology adoption can, and often does, cause significant short-term labor displacement, but history shows that in the longer run, it creates a multitude of new jobs and unleashes demand for existing ones, more than offsetting the number of jobs it destroys, even as it raises labor productivity.Īn examination of the historical record highlights several lessons. The runbook must reach its next checkpoint before it can be suspended. The system is attempting to suspend the job at the request of the user. If this preference variable is set to Stop then the job will suspend on an error. By default, ErrorActionPreference is set to Continue meaning that the job will keep running on an error. The runbook will only be suspended by the system in the case of an exception. A job that is suspended can be started again and will resume from its last checkpoint or from the beginning of the runbook if it has no checkpoints. The job was suspended by the user, by the system, or by a command in the runbook. The system is in the process of stopping the job. The job was stopped by the user before it was completed. It will resume shortly from its last checkpoint. The job has been unloaded because it reached the fair share limit. The system is in the process of resuming the job after it was suspended. The job has been assigned to a worker, and the system is in the process of starting it. The job is waiting for resources on an Automation worker to come available so that it can be started. The job failed because it reached the fair share limit three times and started from the same checkpoint or from the start of the runbook each time. For PowerShell script runbook type, the runbook failed to start or the job encountered an exception. Statusįor Graphical and PowerShell workflow runbook type, the runbook failed to compile. The following table describes the different statuses that are possible for a job. These 2 diagrams illustrate the lifecycle of jobs in Azure: Lifecycle of an Azure automation job for a graphical runbook Lifecycle of Azure automation job for a PowerShell workflow runbookīelow table lists descriptions for various job statues: resourceGroupName $resourceGroupName | sort LastModifiedDate – desc ) $job = (Get-AzureRmAutomationRunbook -automationAccountName $automationAccountName ` $automationAccountName = "AzureAutomation" When you view the list of runbooks in the Azure portal, it will list the status of the last job that was started for each runbook.You can view the list of jobs for each runbook in order to track the status of each job.īelow command get the last job ran for a Azure automation runbook and displays its status: $resourceGroupName = "enggdevsoutheastasia" A job is then assigned to a Azure worker process, which then executes it. A job is a single execution instance of a runbook. When you start a runbook in Azure Automation, it create a Azure automation job.
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