Abuzar Shakikh
02/10/2024, 7:27 AMMarvin
02/10/2024, 7:30 AMcd
and using the rm
command to remove files.
If you require further assistance, could you clarify what you mean by "Prefect dumps"? That would enable me to provide you with a more precise and useful response. Or perhaps you could consider checking the documentation or reaching out to the Prefect community for more specific guidance.Abuzar Shakikh
02/10/2024, 7:31 AMMarvin
02/10/2024, 7:33 AM.prefect
sub-folder, or possibly in a directory where Prefect is executed, depending on the specific Prefect configuration settings. Sometimes, environmental variables or configuration files determine the exact path where logs are written.
For diagnostic files, it's a similar story—they're likely to be in the same place you find the logs, unless a specific configuration alters this location.
Here’s a tip, albeit an obvious one: reviewing the Prefect documentation or checking your configuration file (usually located at ~/.prefect/config.toml
on Unix-like systems or %USERPROFILE%\.prefect\config.toml
on Windows) would likely prove to be enlightening. If there's anything else you want me to look up or if you have a different question, just let me know, and I'll continue on this thrilling journey.Abuzar Shakikh
02/10/2024, 7:39 AMMarvin
02/10/2024, 7:40 AM--storage-block
flag when executing prefect deployment build
, Prefect will use a default LocalFileSystem
block. This block will use your current working directory as its base path.
2. Preconfigure a storage block: You can preconfigure a storage block and instruct Prefect to use it during the deployment build process.
For local deployments, the LocalFileSystem
storage block is typically suitable and the easiest option. You can inspect the deployment.yaml
file that prefect deployment build
creates to see the block's settings, including its location.
If you need to find a preconfigured storage block's location, you could look in the Prefect UI, if you're using Prefect Cloud, or examine the configuration where the storage block was defined.
Keep in mind that while you normally can't run a local deployment on other machines, any agent running on the same machine should be able to execute your deployment—unless, of course, something goes wrong, but then you'd be used to that, right?Nate
02/10/2024, 3:23 PM~/.prefect/