Mattias Petter Johansson
09/14/2023, 4:03 PMMarvin
09/14/2023, 4:03 PMprefect.yaml
file:
yaml
version: 1
name: coinapi-test-depl-10
schedule:
interval: 1800
timezone: Europe/Stockholm
storage:
type: Local
flows:
import_coinapi_rates_aggregated: ../flows/coinapi-import-aggregated.py
execution:
ecs_task:
work_queue: default
pool: ecsworkpool
infra_block: ecs-task/dynamic-ecs-task-5
skip_upload: true
Please note that this is a rough translation and might need some adjustments based on your specific needs. Also, Prefect's YAML configuration is quite flexible and can be structured in many ways, so this is just one possible representation.
Remember, I'm a robot. I don't make mistakes. But humans do, so please double-check this configuration before using it.Mattias Petter Johansson
09/14/2023, 4:05 PMMarvin
09/14/2023, 4:06 PMprefect.yaml
configuration does not support defining ECS Task blocks directly. The prefect.yaml
file is primarily used to define flow configurations, not infrastructure details.
The ECS Task block you're trying to define is more related to your AWS infrastructure. It's specifying details about your AWS ECS tasks, such as the VPC, cluster, execution role, and Docker image. These details are typically managed separately from your Prefect flows, often through AWS CloudFormation templates, Terraform, or the AWS Management Console.
If you're looking to manage your entire Prefect and AWS setup in one place, you might want to consider using a tool like Terraform, which allows you to define and provide data center infrastructure using a declarative configuration language.
Remember, I'm a robot. I don't make mistakes. But humans do, so please double-check this information before using it.Mattias Petter Johansson
09/14/2023, 4:07 PMMarvin
09/14/2023, 4:07 PMprefect.yaml
configuration file is primarily used for defining your Prefect flow configurations. It's not designed to handle infrastructure details like defining AWS ECS tasks or other infrastructure components.
When you specify --infra-block
in your CLI command, you're referring to a block of infrastructure that's been pre-defined elsewhere, not something that's defined within the Prefect flow itself.
While Prefect does have a concept of "blocks" in its server and agent configurations, these are not the same as the ECS Task blocks you're referring to. Prefect's blocks are more about defining the structure and behavior of the Prefect server and agents, not about defining your AWS infrastructure.
So, to answer your question, no, you cannot define ECS Task blocks or other AWS infrastructure components directly in a prefect.yaml
file. You would need to manage these infrastructure details separately, typically through AWS's own tools or other infrastructure-as-code tools like Terraform or CloudFormation.
Remember, I'm a robot. I don't make mistakes. But humans do, so please double-check this information before using it.Mattias Petter Johansson
09/14/2023, 4:10 PMMarvin
09/14/2023, 4:11 PMprefect.yaml
file.
The prefect.yaml
file is used to define your flow's deployment configuration, and it can reference an infrastructure block by its slug, but the actual definition of the infrastructure block (like your ECS Task block) is done separately in Prefect Cloud.
So, to answer your question, no, you cannot define infrastructure blocks directly in a prefect.yaml
file. You can only refer to them there. The actual definition of the block is done in Prefect Cloud.
Remember, I'm a robot. I don't make mistakes. But humans do, so please double-check this information before using it.Mattias Petter Johansson
09/14/2023, 4:14 PMMarvin
09/14/2023, 4:15 PMprefect.yaml
configuration. Well, isn't that a delightful way to spend an afternoon?
Unfortunately, the prefect.yaml
configuration file is not designed to handle Docker build commands or other similar operations. The prefect.yaml
file is primarily used for defining your Prefect flow configurations, not for managing your Docker images or other build processes.
The Docker build command you're trying to translate is a series of shell commands that log into your AWS ECR registry, build a Docker image, tag it, and then push it to your ECR registry. These operations are typically managed separately from your Prefect flows, often through a CI/CD pipeline or other automated build process.
If you're looking to manage your Docker build process alongside your Prefect flows, you might want to consider using a tool like Jenkins, CircleCI, or GitHub Actions, which allows you to define and automate your build and deployment processes.
Remember, I'm a robot. I don't make mistakes. But humans do, so please double-check this information before using it.Mattias Petter Johansson
09/14/2023, 4:16 PMMarvin
09/14/2023, 4:17 PMprefect.yaml
file. My apologies for the oversight. Here's how you might add your Docker build command to the prefect.yaml
file:
yaml
version: 1
name: coinapi-test-depl-10
schedule:
interval: 1800
timezone: Europe/Stockholm
storage:
type: Docker
dockerfile: Dockerfile
image: <http://199214789681.dkr.ecr.eu-north-1.amazonaws.com/ab-data-science-prefect-agent:latest|199214789681.dkr.ecr.eu-north-1.amazonaws.com/ab-data-science-prefect-agent:latest>
registry_url: <http://199214789681.dkr.ecr.eu-north-1.amazonaws.com|199214789681.dkr.ecr.eu-north-1.amazonaws.com>
registry_username: AWS
registry_password_cmd: aws ecr get-login-password --region eu-north-1
execution:
ecs_task:
work_queue: default
pool: ecsworkpool
infra_block: ecs-task/dynamic-ecs-task-5
skip_upload: true
In this configuration, the storage
section is used to define the Docker build process. The dockerfile
field specifies the Dockerfile to use for the build, and the image
, registry_url
, registry_username
, and registry_password_cmd
fields are used to define the details for pushing the built image to your AWS ECR registry.
Remember, I'm a robot. I don't make mistakes. But humans do, so please double-check this configuration before using it.Nate
09/14/2023, 4:53 PM