Colton
04/16/2024, 6:54 PMMarvin
04/16/2024, 6:55 PMconfig.toml
file by default in the .prefect
directory. Instead, configuration preferences are managed through profiles, which are stored in a profiles.toml
file located in the PREFECT_HOME
directory. You can manage your Prefect configuration by setting environment variables or by editing the profiles.toml
file directly.
If you wish to set up a config.toml
or modify the configuration for Prefect on your EC2 instance, you may consider creating or editing the profiles.toml
file. You can determine the location of this file by using the Prefect CLI command:
bash
prefect config view --show-defaults
The output will show the location of PREFECT_PROFILES_PATH
, which by default will be ${PREFECT_HOME}/profiles.toml
.
For more details on managing Prefect profiles and settings, please refer to the Prefect Settings Guide.
If you need additional help regarding setting up Prefect on AWS EC2, you can find more information in the AWS ECS Guide. Remember, if you're using Prefect 2.x, use prefect worker
commands rather than prefect agent
when managing workers.Colton
04/16/2024, 6:56 PMMarvin
04/16/2024, 6:57 PMprofiles.toml
file with the setting server.ui.graphql_url
. This may be because the setting you're trying to use does not exist or is not named correctly.
Prefect UI configurations have changed significantly from Prefect 1.0 to Prefect 2.0 (Orion). In Orion, the Prefect API and UI are typically run as separate services, and if you're trying to access the UI on your EC2 instance, the setting you might be looking for is APOLLO_URL
to configure the endpoint that the UI uses to communicate with the API server.
If server.ui.graphql_url
is a configuration setting from Prefect 1.0, it is not applicable to Prefect 2.x. Hence the error "unknown setting 'server'" may indicate you're using Prefect 2.x where such settings are deprecated.
For a typical Prefect 2.x configuration, the profiles.toml
file might include something like:
toml
[default]
api_url = "http://<your-ec2-ip>:4200/api"
Be sure to substitute <your-ec2-ip>
with your actual EC2 instance's IP address. Note that api_url
is configured under the default
profile as an example. This setup will direct Prefect commands to the API hosted on your EC2 instance.
If you're working with Prefect 2.x, be sure to consult the correct documentation, and ensure that your configuration matches the expected settings for your version.
For further support, please refer to the complete Prefect Settings Guide and check for any version-specific instructions or configuration details.Colton
04/16/2024, 6:59 PMMarvin
04/16/2024, 6:59 PMbash
prefect dev api
For the UI development, ensure you have npm
installed on your system. You can start a development version of the Prefect UI that auto-reloads on code changes with the following command:
bash
prefect dev ui
The prefect dev
commands are part of the Prefect CLI and are intended to help during development by providing services with hot-reloading on code changes. This development setup allows you to work on Prefect configurations and test changes locally without deploying them to a server.
For deploying the static UI, which is the UI served by Prefect when not in development mode, you can build the static site assets:
bash
prefect dev build-ui
These commands indicate that the Prefect UI can be run locally and that you don't need to rely on Prefect Cloud. Just keep a note that this setup is typically used for development purposes. For production purposes, you might need a more stable and permanent setup.
For more details on setting up and developing Prefect, including the UI, please refer to the Prefect documentation on Contributing and Development tooling.
Keep in mind that while developing Prefect 2.0 locally, you would be utilizing the same APIs and workflow as you would when it's deployed, which brings the advantages of easy debugging and testing before going to production.Colton
04/16/2024, 8:17 PMMarvin
04/16/2024, 8:17 PMbash
prefect orion start
To serve UI (Prefect 2.x):
bash
prefect orion ui start
5. Firewall Settings: Make sure there is no firewall running on the EC2 instance that is blocking access to the necessary ports.
6. Correct URL: Confirm you're using the right protocol (http or https) and the correct port number in the URL when trying to access the UI.
Assuming you've made sure that the services are running and the network settings are correct, try accessing the Prefect UI with:
http://<EC2-public-IP-or-DNS-name>:4200
Replace <EC2-public-IP-or-DNS-name>
with the actual public IP or DNS name of your EC2 instance.
If you are still experiencing issues after going through these steps, you might want to review the EC2 instance logs for any errors related to Prefect or check the Prefect service logs to find out more about why connections might be failing.Colton
04/16/2024, 8:20 PMMarvin
04/16/2024, 8:21 PMprefect orion
is not recognized, which indicates that you might be using a version of Prefect CLI that does not include the Orion namespace or you might be using Prefect 1.x which doesn't have the orion
commands.
For Prefect 2.x, you would normally start the Orion API service with the following command:
bash
prefect orion start
And to start the UI server:
bash
prefect orion ui start
However, if you're receiving a "No such command 'orion'" error, this suggests that these commands are not available in your CLI version. To address this issue:
1. Check Prefect Version: Make sure you are using Prefect 2.x by checking the version of Prefect you have installed.
bash
prefect version
2. Install or Upgrade Prefect: If you are not on the latest version of Prefect 2.x, you should install or upgrade it.
bash
pip install -U prefect
or if using Prefect 2.x already,
bash
pip install -U "prefect>=2.0b"
3. Check Documentation for Specific Version: Ensure you are following the correct documentation for your version. The Orion-specific commands will only be present in Prefect 2.x.
Please make sure to follow these steps, and if the issue persists, consult the latest Prefect 2.0 migration guide for more details on transitioning from Prefect 1.0 to Prefect 2.0, and using the correct set of commands.