The previous lesson showed you how to create a
    JobIntentService class. This
    lesson shows you how to trigger the
    JobIntentService to run an operation by
    enqueuing work with an Intent.
    This Intent can
    optionally contain data for the
    JobIntentService to process.
Create and send a work request to a JobIntentService
    To create a work request and send it to a
    JobIntentService,
    create an Intent and enqueue it to
    be executed by calling 
    enqueueWork().
    Optionally you can add data to the intent (in the form of intent extras) for the
    JobIntentService to process. For more information about creating intents, read the Building an
    intent section in Intents and Intent Filters
The following code snippets demonstrate this process:
- 
        Create a new Intentfor theJobIntentServicecalledRSSPullService.
 Kotlin/* * Creates a new Intent to start the RSSPullService * JobIntentService. Passes a URI in the * Intent's "data" field. */ serviceIntent = Intent().apply { putExtra("download_url", dataUrl) } Java/* * Creates a new Intent to start the RSSPullService * JobIntentService. Passes a URI in the * Intent's "data" field. */ serviceIntent = new Intent(); serviceIntent.putExtra("download_url", dataUrl)); 
- 
        Call 
        enqueueWork()
 Kotlinprivate const val RSS_JOB_ID = 1000 RSSPullService.enqueueWork(context, RSSPullService::class.java, RSS_JOB_ID, serviceIntent) Java// Starts the JobIntentService private static final int RSS_JOB_ID = 1000; RSSPullService.enqueueWork(getContext(), RSSPullService.class, RSS_JOB_ID, serviceIntent); 
Notice that you can send the work request from anywhere in an Activity or Fragment. For example, if you need to get user input first, you can send the request from a callback that responds to a button click or similar gesture.
    Once you call 
    enqueueWork(),
    the 
    JobIntentService does the work defined in its
    
    onHandleWork() method, and then stops itself.
    The next step is to report the results of the work request back to the originating Activity
    or Fragment. The next lesson shows you how to do this with a
    BroadcastReceiver.
