Ben Zehavi
04/02/2024, 5:35 AMMarvin
04/02/2024, 5:35 AMBen Zehavi
04/02/2024, 5:36 AMMarvin
04/02/2024, 5:36 AMprefect.yaml
. The shared code depicts a simple Prefect flow with task submission and concurrency, unrelated to Kubernetes or prefect.yaml
.
Unfortunately, it appears I don't have a direct example of a prefect.yaml
that includes Kubernetes configuration. I would recommend referring to the Prefect Deployment Documentation, which may outline how to set up your prefect.yaml
file for Kubernetes settings, or to the prefect kubernetes manifest
CLI command, which can generate Kubernetes manifest files for deploying Prefect agents.
If you're looking for a specific configuration or example of prefect.yaml
that pertains to Kubernetes, it might be preferable to review the official Prefect documentation or search for examples on GitHub. You could use the command prefect kubernetes manifest
to generate a manifest file that can then be edited to customize the pod names or any other preferences for your Kubernetes deployment.Ben Zehavi
04/02/2024, 6:04 AMname
under job_variables
?Marvin
04/02/2024, 6:04 AMname
under job_variables
within the prefect.yaml
for Kubernetes deployment. The excerpts mainly emphasize the infrastructure requirements for using KubernetesJob with Prefect.
As a general practice, when defining Kubernetes resources (such as jobs), the metadata name
field is typically used to specify the name of the resource, which could be the pod created by the job. It may be that setting the flow name or another identifier in the name
field under job_variables
in your prefect.yaml
is enough for it to be reflected in the created pods.
For a precise answer, it would be best to consult the Prefect Infrastructure Concepts documentation, specifically the sections concerning KubernetesJob execution.
If further clarification is needed, please refer to relevant parts of the Prefect documentation or consider seeking support from the Prefect community, where more experienced users could provide insights based on their use cases and configurations.