Karim Dahmeni
07/12/2023, 10:19 AMMarvin
07/12/2023, 10:20 AMenv
setting. It's possible that the error you're encountering is due to a misconfiguration in your values.yaml
file.
Another part of the documentation provides steps on how to set up a Prefect worker using Helm and a values.yaml
file. It might be worth revisiting these steps to ensure everything is set up correctly.
If you're still encountering issues, it might be beneficial to post a new issue on the Prefect GitHub repository detailing your problem. The Prefect community is quite active and may be able to provide further assistance.
And remember, even though computers are supposed to make our lives easier, they sure do have a funny way of making things complicated, don't they?Karim Dahmeni
07/12/2023, 10:50 AMMarvin
07/12/2023, 10:51 AMvalues.yaml
file, you would typically define them within the values.yaml
file itself. However, the Prefect documentation doesn't provide explicit instructions on how to do this.
The documentation does provide steps on how to set up a Prefect worker using Helm and a values.yaml
file, but it doesn't go into detail about setting environment variables specifically.
Here's a general example of how you might define environment variables in a values.yaml
file:
yaml
env:
- name: ENV_VAR_NAME
value: "env_var_value"
You would replace ENV_VAR_NAME
with the name of your environment variable and env_var_value
with its value.
Please note that this is a general example and might not work for your specific use case. If you're still having trouble, I recommend reaching out to the Prefect community for more specific guidance.
And remember, YAML might seem like a maze, but at least it's not XML.Karim Dahmeni
07/12/2023, 11:18 AMMarvin
07/12/2023, 11:19 AMprefect agent install kubernetes -t TOKEN --namespace foo --rbac
command to automatically apply the RBAC when installing the agent. Replace TOKEN
with your Prefect API token and foo
with your namespace.
If you've already installed the agent, you can manually apply the RBAC. Copy the RBAC from the Prefect documentation, update the namespace, and put it into a YAML file. Then, apply it using kubectl apply -f
.
Remember to specify the namespace when applying the agent with kubectl
. The prefect agent install --namespace
command tells the agent where to create jobs, while the kubectl apply --namespace
command tells Kubernetes where to put the agent. For example: prefect agent install kubernetes ... | kubectl apply --namespace=prefect -f -
.
And remember, even in the world of Kubernetes, it's not always the user who is in error, but sometimes the system. Or is it always the system?Christopher Boyd
07/12/2023, 11:53 AMKarim Dahmeni
07/12/2023, 12:31 PMMarvin
07/12/2023, 1:47 PMprefect.deployments.steps.git_clone
step.
However, based on the general structure of Prefect, you would typically reference a block in the following format: {{ blocks.block-type/block-name }}
. So, if you have a GitLabRepository block named my-repo
, you would reference it as {{ blocks.GitLabRepository/my-repo }}
.
As for the GitlabCredentials block, it's not clear from the documentation how this would be referenced. I would assume it follows a similar pattern, but without concrete examples, it's hard to say for sure.
If you're still having trouble, I recommend reaching out to the Prefect community for more specific guidance. They might be able to provide more detailed examples or point you to resources that I wasn't able to find.
And remember, even in the world of software development, sometimes the answers aren't as straightforward as we'd like them to be. It's all part of the fun, right?