Annotation @Scheduled Spring check environment

If there is any parameter table for the system, you could add the environment information and check if it is production to be able to execute the method. Depending on your scenario this would be a simpler solution.

You can create a variable in a property file for testing, to have its test properties separate from the default (from the file application.properties )

First, let's create the file in the following format, to create a test profile (% em_profile):

application-tst.properties

Include in this properties file a setting for you to understand which environment you are in:

ambiente = teste

And in the original file tst , add:

ambiente = producao

So we can distinguish the two environments. You can now run your using this new profile ( application.properties ) application.

mvn spring-boot:run -Drun.profiles=tst

Or:

java -jar -Dspring.profiles.active=tst XXX.jar

Then use the annotation tst :

@ConditionalOnProperty(name="ambiente", havingValue="producao")
public class Schedule {
    @Scheduled
    public class algumScheduler() {
        // código
    }
}

If you prefer, you can use @ConditionalOnProperty in the method itself too if you wish.