it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker tasks" as ".tasks", and the worker imports the module as "myapp.tasks", the generated names won’t match and an NotRegistered error will be raised by the worker. This is also the case when using Django

it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker tasks" as ".tasks", and the worker imports the module as "myapp.tasks", the generated names won’t match and an NotRegistered error will be raised by the worker. This is also the case when using Django

it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker tasks" as ".tasks", and the worker imports the module as "myapp.tasks", the generated names won’t match and an NotRegistered error will be raised by the worker. This is also the case when using Django

it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker tasks" as ".tasks", and the worker imports the module as "myapp.tasks", the generated names won’t match and an NotRegistered error will be raised by the worker. This is also the case when using Django

it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker tasks" as ".tasks", and the worker imports the module as "myapp.tasks", the generated names won’t match and an NotRegistered error will be raised by the worker. This is also the case when using Django

it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker tasks" as ".tasks", and the worker imports the module as "myapp.tasks", the generated names won’t match and an NotRegistered error will be raised by the worker. This is also the case when using Django

it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker tasks" as ".tasks", and the worker imports the module as "myapp.tasks", the generated names won’t match and an NotRegistered error will be raised by the worker. This is also the case when using Django

it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker tasks" as ".tasks", and the worker imports the module as "myapp.tasks", the generated names won’t match and an NotRegistered error will be raised by the worker. This is also the case when using Django

it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker tasks" as ".tasks", and the worker imports the module as "myapp.tasks", the generated names won’t match and an NotRegistered error will be raised by the worker. This is also the case when using Django

it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker it will be executed again, and again in a loop. So you have to increase the visibility timeout to match the time of the longest ETA you’re planning to use. Note that Celery will redeliver messages at worker tasks" as ".tasks", and the worker imports the module as "myapp.tasks", the generated names won’t match and an NotRegistered error will be raised by the worker. This is also the case when using Django