A long running job that fails after the Schedule (JSCH) period turnaround does not have it's result check evaluated and the parent monitor shows the task in an active status.
This can be seen with the following example:
Release: 12.x, 21.x
The behavior is by design. When the period turnaround (midnight by default) comes about, the current instance/task of the schedule ends itself and creates a new instance of itself. When it does this, any child task (like the one described above) that is still running will continue to run, but the schedule will no longer take action on that task. If a task passes the period turnaround, the result evaluation is no longer triggered.
This behavior is described in the documentation under the Special Case: A Task Is Still Running After the Period Turnaround heading:
You have probably defined the task start times in a way that they do not collide with period turnarounds. However, if that happens, this is how the tasks and the Schedule behave:
The Schedule no longer having control over the task includes not running result checks against the task. This is behavior as designed as the the schedule creates a new instance of itself at period turnaround (which is not the parent object for a running task) and the old instance of the schedule is no longer active.
We will update the documentation in the future to make it clearer that Result checks are not executed when a task from the previous day is still active after period turnaround.
Some other ways to achieve something happening due to the result of a task that runs over period turnaround in a schedule could include:
The schedule continuing to have control over as task that runs of period turnaround could be added in a future release and we'd encourage putting in an idea into our ideation system: https://community.broadcom.com/ideation/allideas?Page=1&CategoryKeys=1e4ef0d7-da0d-4d8b-9139-87c7105799c8&StatusKeys=&Sort=MostRecent so that our Product Management team is aware of the need and others in our community can add in their thoughts as well