Dijar Vrella
07/05/2024, 8:29 AMMarvin
07/05/2024, 8:30 AMvolumes
attribute in your DockerWorkerJobConfiguration is expected to be a list, but it isn't. Here are a few things to check:
1. Ensure that volumes
is defined as a list in your configuration.
2. Each volume in the list should conform to Docker's volume specification:
python
from prefect.deployments import Deployment
from prefect.server.schemas.schedules import IntervalSchedule
from prefect.infrastructure.docker import DockerContainer
infrastructure = DockerContainer(
image="my-image",
volumes=["/host/path:/container/path"]
)
deployment = Deployment(
name="my-deployment",
flow=my_flow,
schedule=IntervalSchedule(interval=timedelta(minutes=5)),
infrastructure=infrastructure,
)
deployment.apply()
If your configurations are already correct and you are still encountering this error, it might be a good idea to validate that no extraneous characters or wrong data types slipped into your configuration.
If you need the exact syntax or more information, the Prefect documentation will be your best source of truth.Dijar Vrella
07/07/2024, 8:52 AMMarvin
07/07/2024, 8:52 AMsh -c
approach, each command should be separated by the &&
operator. However, it seems like you are chaining commands correctly already.
Your command
should work in typical Docker environments. One potential issue could be that the commands after prefect server start
aren't executed because prefect server start
might keep running and not return control to the shell for the next command.
Instead, you might need to run the prefect work-pool create
command in the background and then wait for the server to start. Here’s a refined approach:
yaml
prefect-dev-server:
image: dijarvrella444/prefect-base:latest
environment:
- PREFECT_API_URL=<http://localhost:4200/api>
- PREFECT_SERVER_API_HOST=0.0.0.0
- PREFECT_NODE_TYPE=server
- BASE_JOB_TEMPLATE_PATH=worker-base-job-template.yaml
- WORK_POOL_NAME=seedoo-custom-worker-1
- WORK_POOL_TYPE=docker
ports:
- "4220-4221:4200-4201"
command: /bin/sh -c "prefect server start & echo \"HIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\" & prefect work-pool create \"seedoo-custom-worker-1\" --type \"docker\" --base-job-template \"worker-base-job-template.yaml\""
Make sure to use /bin/sh -c
which is a more common shell, and separate commands with &
to run them in the background.
If this does not resolve your issue, it might help to ensure that the prefect work-pool create
command is properly formed and that it does not depend on the server start command completing immediately.Dijar Vrella
07/07/2024, 8:58 AMMarvin
07/07/2024, 8:58 AMworker-base-job-template.yaml
is being recognized as a directory instead of a file. Here are a few things you can check and correct:
1. Path Verification: Ensure that worker-base-job-template.yaml
is indeed a file and located in the appropriate directory within the Docker container.
2. Correct Path Usage: If you're using a relative path, it should be relative to the working directory within the Docker container. You might need to specify the full path to the file.
3. File Mounting: Ensure that you have correctly mounted the file into the container if it is not built into the Docker image.
Here's an updated approach using absolute paths if applicable:
### Docker Compose Example:
yaml
prefect-dev-server:
image: dijarvrella444/prefect-base:latest
environment:
- PREFECT_API_URL=<http://localhost:4200/api>
- PREFECT_SERVER_API_HOST=0.0.0.0
- PREFECT_NODE_TYPE=server
- BASE_JOB_TEMPLATE_PATH=/path/to/worker-base-job-template.yaml
- WORK_POOL_NAME=seedoo-custom-worker-1
- WORK_POOL_TYPE=docker
ports:
- "4220-4221:4200-4201"
volumes:
- /absolute/path/on/host/worker-base-job-template.yaml:/path/to/worker-base-job-template.yaml
command: /bin/sh -c "prefect server start && echo \"HIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\" && prefect work-pool create \"seedoo-custom-worker-1\" --type \"docker\" --base-job-template \"/path/to/worker-base-job-template.yaml\""
### Steps:
1. Update Environment Variables: BASE_JOB_TEMPLATE_PATH
should reflect the correct path within the container.
2. Mount Volume: Ensure the volume correctly maps the file from the host to the container.
3. Adjust Command: Update the path in the command section according to the container's filesystem.
Ensure all paths are accurate and corresponding files exist. You can also verify by running an interactive shell inside your container and executing the path commands step-by-step.Dijar Vrella
07/07/2024, 9:28 AMMarvin
07/07/2024, 9:29 AMyaml
prefect-dev-server:
image: dijarvrella444/prefect-base:latest
environment:
- PREFECT_API_URL=<http://localhost:4200/api>
- PREFECT_SERVER_API_HOST=0.0.0.0
- PREFECT_NODE_TYPE=server
- BASE_JOB_TEMPLATE_PATH=/path/to/worker-base-job-template.yaml
- WORK_POOL_NAME=seedoo-custom-worker-1
- WORK_POOL_TYPE=docker
ports:
- "4220-4221:4200-4201"
volumes:
- /absolute/path/on/host/worker-base-job-template.yaml:/path/to/worker-base-job-template.yaml
command: >
/bin/sh -c "prefect server start &
echo 'HIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' &&
prefect work-pool create seedoo-custom-worker-1 --type docker &&
prefect work-pool update seedoo-custom-worker-1 --base-job-template /path/to/worker-base-job-template.yaml"
### Explanation:
1. Combined Commands: Use &&
to ensure commands run sequentially.
2. Separate Update: The second command updates the work pool with the template.
#### Key Points:
1. File Path: Ensure the worker-base-job-template.yaml
path is correct and accessible within the container.
2. Volume Mount: Confirm the volume is mounted correctly, reflecting the correct internal path.
3. Sequential Execution: Ensure your updates occur after the server starts and the work pool is created.
This way, you sequentially create the work pool and then update it with the job template.Dijar Vrella
07/07/2024, 9:43 AMMarvin
07/07/2024, 9:43 AMin this python script that triggers the last deployment how to specify the prefect server API:from prefect.client.orchestration import get_client from prefect.client.schemas.filters import FlowRunFilter, LogFilter import asyncio async def trigger_deployment(): async with get_client() as client: # Fetch the last deployment deployments = await client.read_deployments() last_deployment = deployments[-1] # Assuming this is the correct logic to fetch the last one print(f"Last Deployment ID: {last_deployment.id}") # Run the last deployment flow_run = await client.create_flow_run_from_deployment( deployment_id=last_deployment.id ) print(f"Flow Run ID: {flow_run.id}") # Wait for flow run to complete (simple polling logic) while True: flow_run_state = (await client.read_flow_run(flow_run.id)).state.name if flow_run_state in {"Completed", "Failed", "Cancelled"}: break print(f"Current state: {flow_run_state}. Waiting to complete...") await asyncio.sleep(10) # Retrieve logs from the flow run logs_filter = LogFilter(flow_run_id={"any_": [str(flow_run.id)]}) logs = await client.read_logs(log_filter=logs_filter) for log in logs: print(f"{log.timestamp} - {log.level}: {log.message}") # Run the
Marvin
07/07/2024, 9:44 AMPREFECT_API_URL
environment variable before running your script. This environment variable tells the Prefect client where your Prefect server is located. Here is an updated version of your script including how to set the environment variable within the script itself:
python
import os
from prefect.client.orchestration import get_client
from prefect.client.schemas.filters import FlowRunFilter, LogFilter
import asyncio
# Set the Prefect server API URL
os.environ["PREFECT_API_URL"] = "<http://localhost:4200/api>" # Adjust the URL accordingly
async def trigger_deployment():
async with get_client() as client:
# Fetch the last deployment
deployments = await client.read_deployments()
last_deployment = deployments[-1]
flow_run = await client.create_flow_run_from_deployment(
deployment_id=last_deployment.id
)
print(f"Flow Run ID: {flow_run.id}")
while True:
flow_run_state = (await client.read_flow_run(flow_run.id)).state.name
if flow_run_state in {"Completed", "Failed", "Cancelled"}:
break
print(f"Current state: {flow_run_state}. Waiting to complete...")
await asyncio.sleep(10)
logs_filter = LogFilter(flow_run_id={"any_": [str(flow_run.id)]})
logs = await client.read_logs(log_filter=logs_filter)
for log in logs:
print(f"{log.timestamp} - {log.level}: {log.message}")
# Run the asyncio event loop
asyncio.run(trigger_deployment())
### Steps:
1. Environment Variable: The PREFECT_API_URL
variable is set to your Prefect server's API endpoint (<http://localhost:4200/api>
in this example).
2. Script Execution: Ensures all Prefect client requests use the specified API URL.
You can adjust the URL in the os.environ["PREFECT_API_URL"]
line according to your actual API endpoint.Dijar Vrella
07/07/2024, 9:53 AMMarvin
07/07/2024, 9:53 AMif on my current pwd I have my flow and when running prefect deploy the flow is detected how can automate the prefect deployment generation?/dijar-kickoff/prefect/marvin$ docker exec -it marvin-prefect-dev-server-1 /bin/bash (prefect) root@d6bb5424d3f5:/opt/prefect# ls dist entrypoint.sh flow.py requirements-client.txt requirements.txt worker-base-job-template.yaml (prefect) root@d6bb5424d3f5:/opt/prefect# prefect deploy Unable to read the specified config file. Reason: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: 'prefect.yaml'. Skipping. ? Select a flow to deploy [Use arrows to move; enter to select; n to select none] ┏━━━┳━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━┳━━━━━━━━━━┓ ┃ ┃ Flow Name ┃ Location ┃ ┡━━━╇━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━╇━━━━━━━━━━┩ │ > │ pull_and_run_image │ flow.py │ └───┴────────────────────┴──────────┘ Enter a flow entrypoint manually ? Deployment name (default): pull-and-run-image ? Would you like to configure schedules for this deployment? [y/n] (y): n ? Which work pool would you like to deploy this flow to
Dijar Vrella
07/07/2024, 9:53 AMMarvin
07/07/2024, 9:53 AM> if on my current pwd I have my flow and when running prefect deploy the flow is detected how can automate the prefect deployment generation?/dijar-kickoff/prefect/marvin$ docker exec -it marvin-prefect-dev-server-1 /bin/bash (prefect) root@d6bb5424d3f5:/opt/prefect# ls dist entrypoint.sh flow.py requirements-client.txt requirements.txt worker-base-job-template.yaml (prefect) root@d6bb5424d3f5:/opt/prefect# prefect deploy Unable to read the specified config file. Reason: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: 'prefect.yaml'. Skipping. ? Select a flow to deploy [Use arrows to move; enter to select; n to select none] ┏━━━┳━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━┳━━━━━━━━━━┓ ┃ ┃ Flow Name ┃ Location ┃ ┡━━━╇━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━╇━━━━━━━━━━┩ │ > │ pull_and_run_image │ flow.py │ └───┴────────────────────┴──────────┘ Enter a flow entrypoint manually ? Deployment name (default): pull-and-run-image ? Would you like to configure schedules for this deployment? [y/n] (y): n ? Which work pool would you like to deploy
Marvin
07/07/2024, 9:54 AMprefect.yaml
is missing, we can create one and automate the deployment process.
### Step-by-Step Guide:
1. Generate prefect.yaml:
bash
prefect deployment build flow.py:my_flow --name "my-deployment" --output prefect.yaml
2. Automate Deployment Registration:
Create a script called deploy.sh
to automate this process.
### deploy.sh:
bash
#!/bin/bash
# Path Setup
WORK_DIR="/opt/prefect"
cd $WORK_DIR
# Set Environment Variable for Prefect API URL
export PREFECT_API_URL=<http://localhost:4200/api>
# Generate prefect.yaml if it does not exist
if [ ! -f "prefect.yaml" ]; then
prefect deployment build flow.py:my_flow --name "my-deployment" --output prefect.yaml
fi
# Apply the deployment
prefect deployment apply prefect.yaml
### Execution Inside Docker:
1. Docker Execution: Ensure your Docker container has deploy.sh
script accessible.
2. Add to Dockerfile (if rebuilding image):
dockerfile
COPY deploy.sh /opt/prefect/deploy.sh
RUN chmod +x /opt/prefect/deploy.sh
3. Execute Script:
bash
docker exec -it marvin-prefect-dev-server-1 /bin/bash -c "/opt/prefect/deploy.sh"
### Explanation:
1. Environment Variable: Sets the Prefect API endpoint.
2. Conditional YAML Generation: Checks if prefect.yaml
exists; if not, it generates one.
3. Deploys Flow: The script uses prefect deployment apply
to register the deployment.
### Key Points:
- This script will ensure that every time you run it, the deployment configuration is generated and applied, automating the update process.
- Adjust the paths and flow names in the script according to your actual setup.
This approach will streamline your Prefect deployment process effectively.Dijar Vrella
07/07/2024, 10:52 AMMarvin
07/07/2024, 10:52 AMpython3 trigger-deployment.pyTraceback (most recent call last): File "/home/seedoo/dijar-kickoff/prefect/marvin/trigger-deployment.py", line 34, in <module> asyncio.run(trigger_deployment()) File "/usr/lib/python3.10/asyncio/runners.py", line 44, in run return loop.run_until_complete(main) File "/usr/lib/python3.10/asyncio/base_events.py", line 649, in run_until_complete return future.result() File "/home/seedoo/dijar-kickoff/prefect/marvin/trigger-deployment.py", line 15, in trigger_deployment flow_run = await client.create_flow_run_from_deployment( File "/home/seedoo/.local/lib/python3.10/site-packages/prefect/client/orchestration.py", line 623, in create_flow_run_from_deployment response = await self._client.post( File "/home/seedoo/.local/lib/python3.10/site-packages/httpx/_client.py", line 1892, in post return await self.request( File "/home/seedoo/.local/lib/python3.10/site-packages/httpx/_client.py", line 1574, in request return await self.send(request, auth=auth,
Marvin
07/07/2024, 11:07 AMprefect.exceptions.PrefectHTTPStatusError: Client error '404 Not Found' for url '<http://localhost:4220/api/deployments/3545981e-d777-4f30-b63c-2bda3ff1178b/create_flow_run>'
with the detail Block not found
suggests that the deployment is referencing a block that does not exist or is not registered.
Here are a few steps to troubleshoot and resolve this issue:
1. Ensure Blocks Exist: Ensure that all the necessary blocks (like storage blocks, infrastructure blocks) are created and registered on the Prefect server.
2. Check Deployment Configuration: Verify that your deployment configuration correctly references existing blocks.
### Example of Registering a Block:
python
from prefect.blocks.system import LocalFileSystem
local_file_system_block = LocalFileSystem(basepath="/some/path")
local_file_system_block.save(name="local-storage-block")
### Example of Specifying the Block in Deployment:
Ensure that your prefect.yaml
or deployment script correctly references the block:
yaml
deployments:
- name: my-deployment
flow_name: my-flow
infrastructure:
- prefect.infrastructure.docker.DockerContainer:
id: "my-docker-container-block"
3. Verify API URL and Connectivity: Ensure your Prefect server is running and reachable at <http://localhost:4220/api>
. Use the correct API URL and port if different.
4. Deployment YAML Verification: Make sure the prefect.yaml
file contains valid and existing block IDs.
### Script Example:
Here's an example assuming you need to create a flow deployment:
bash
prefect deployment build flow.py:my_flow --name my-deployment --storage-block local-file-system/my-local-storage --infra-block my-docker-container-block --output prefect.yaml
prefect deployment apply prefect.yaml
### Full Troubleshooting Steps:
1. Check Block Registration: Ensure all blocks, especially storage and infrastructure, are created and registered.
2. Validate Configuration: Make sure the deployment configuration correctly references these blocks.
3. Ping API: Validate the Prefect server's accessibility:
bash
curl -X GET <http://localhost:4220/api>
By following these steps and reapplying your deployment, you should resolve the Block not found
issue. If further issues persist, consider rechecking the ID and names of the registered blocks.
References:
- Best practices and examples: Prefect DocumentationDijar Vrella
07/07/2024, 11:46 AMMarvin
07/07/2024, 11:46 AMUnable to read the specified config file. Reason: expected '<document start>',marvin-prefect-dev-server-1 | but found '<block mapping start>' marvin-prefect-dev-server-1 | in "new-prefect-srv.yaml", line 7, column 1. Skipping. marvin-prefect-dev-server-1 | An entrypoint must be provided: marvin-prefect-dev-server-1 | marvin-prefect-dev-server-1 | prefect deploy path/to/file.py:flow_function marvin-prefect-dev-server-1 | marvin-prefect-dev-server-1 | You can also provide an entrypoint in a prefect.yaml file. name: prefect prefect-version: 2.19.5 # build section allows you to manage and build docker images build: null # push section allows you to manage if and how this project is uploaded to remote locations push: null # pull section allows you to provide instructions for cloning this project in remote locations pull: - prefect.deployments.steps.set_working_directory: directory: /opt/prefect # the deployments section allows you to provide configuration for deploying flows deployments: - name: new-pull-and-run-image version: null tags: [] description: null entrypoint: flow.py:pull_and_run_image parameters: {} work_pool: name: seedoo-custom
Marvin
07/07/2024, 11:47 AMnew-prefect-srv.yaml
file, specifically at line 7, column 1. The Prefect deployment configuration can't be parsed because it expects a document start (---
) but finds something else instead.
I'll provide the correct format for your `prefect.yaml`:
yaml
name: prefect
prefect-version: 2.19.5
pull:
- prefect.deployments.steps.set_working_directory:
directory: /opt/prefect
deployments:
- name: new-pull-and-run-image
entrypoint: flow.py:pull_and_run_image
work_pool:
name: seedoo-custom-worker-1
parameters: {}
tags: []
schedules: []
### Key Points:
1. Document Start (---
): Ensure that the file starts with ---
if there are multiple documents in the same file.
2. Consistent Indentation: YAML is sensitive to indentation. Ensure that all levels are correctly indented.
3. Required Fields: Include all required fields such as entrypoint
.
### Full YAML Example:
yaml
---
name: prefect
prefect-version: 2.19.5
pull:
- prefect.deployments.steps.set_working_directory:
directory: /opt/prefect
deployments:
- name: new-pull-and-run-image
entrypoint: flow.py:pull_and_run_image
parameters: {}
work_pool:
name: seedoo-custom-worker-1
tags: []
schedules: []
### Applying the Correct Configuration:
1. Update your new-prefect-srv.yaml
with the fixed format.
2. Apply the deployment:
bash
prefect deployment apply new-prefect-srv.yaml
Here's a concise execution script you can run inside your Docker container:
### deploy.sh:
bash
#!/bin/bash
# Path Setup
WORK_DIR="/opt/prefect"
cd $WORK_DIR
# Set Environment Variable for Prefect API URL
export PREFECT_API_URL=<http://localhost:4200/api>
# Apply the deployment
prefect deployment apply new-prefect-srv.yaml
### Execute Script in Docker:
bash
docker exec -it marvin-prefect-dev-server-1 /bin/bash -c "/opt/prefect/deploy.sh"
This should resolve the YAML parsing issues and set up the deployment correctly.Dijar Vrella
07/07/2024, 12:02 PM^C(prefect) root@c395c5582eba:/opt/prefect# prefect deployment run 'pull-and-run-image/seedoo' Creating flow run for deployment 'pull-and-run-image/seedoo'... Block not found.
Marvin
07/07/2024, 12:02 PMprefect.yaml
correctly references existing blocks.
### Example of Registering a Block:
Register the block in Python:
python
from prefect.infrastructure import DockerContainer
# Create and register a DockerContainer block
docker_block = DockerContainer(
image="my-image",
name="my-docker-container-block"
)
docker_block.save("my-docker-container-block")
### Verify and Edit YAML Configuration:
Ensure your deployment YAML (prefect.yaml
) correctly references the block:
yaml
name: prefect
prefect-version: 2.19.5
deployments:
- name: seedoo
entrypoint: flow.py:pull_and_run_image
parameters: {}
work_pool:
name: seedoo-custom-worker-1
tags: []
schedules: []
infrastructure:
type: docker-container
block: my-docker-container-block
### Apply the Deployment:
1. Generate YAML if Not Done:
bash
prefect deployment build flow.py:pull_and_run_image --name seedoo --output prefect.yaml
2. Apply the Deployment:
bash
prefect deployment apply prefect.yaml
### Start Worker:
Make sure the worker is started and pulling work from the correct work pool:
bash
prefect worker start --pool 'seedoo-custom-worker-1'
### Schedule a Run:
Once everything is correctly configured, schedule a run:
bash
prefect deployment run 'pull-and-run-image/seedoo'
### Additional Checkpoints:
1. Validation: Ensure the Prefect server is reachable and the API URL is correct.
2. Logs: Check logs for any additional details if errors persist.
By ensuring all steps are accurately followed, including the creation and referencing of correct blocks, the "Block not found" error should be resolved.Dijar Vrella
07/07/2024, 12:04 PMMarvin
07/07/2024, 12:05 PMprefect.yaml
doesn't explicitly reference any blocks for storage or infrastructure, let's add and verify them.
### Example Structure:
1. Ensure the Docker block exists and is referenced: Ensure you have a Docker container block created if that’s what you use for deployment.
### Register Docker Container Block:
If using DockerContainer
, make sure it's registered:
python
from prefect.infrastructure.docker import DockerContainer
# Create and register a DockerContainer block
docker_block = DockerContainer(
image="my-image",
name="my-docker-container-block" # Provide a unique name
)
docker_block.save("my-docker-container-block")
### Update prefect.yaml
with Infrastructure Block:
Include the infrastructure
block reference in your prefect.yaml
file:
yaml
name: prefect
prefect-version: 2.19.5
pull:
- prefect.deployments.steps.set_working_directory:
directory: /opt/prefect
deployments:
- name: seedoo
entrypoint: flow.py:pull_and_run_image
parameters: {}
work_pool:
name: seedoo-custom-worker-1
infrastructure:
docker-container: my-docker-container-block # Reference the block name here
tags: []
schedules: []
Ensure the blocks referenced in the configuration exist on the Prefect server.
### Steps to Apply:
1. Add/Create Required Blocks:
python
from prefect.infrastructure.docker import DockerContainer
docker_block = DockerContainer(
image="my-image",
name="my-docker-container-block" # Ensure this name matches the reference in the YAML
)
docker_block.save("my-docker-container-block")
2. Update prefect.yaml:
yaml
name: prefect
prefect-version: 2.19.5
pull:
- prefect.deployments.steps.set_working_directory:
directory: /opt/prefect
deployments:
- name: seedoo
entrypoint: flow.py:pull_and_run_image
parameters: {}
work_pool:
name: seedoo-custom-worker-1
infrastructure:
docker-container: my-docker-container-block # Reference the block name here
tags: []
schedules: []
3. Apply the Deployment:
bash
prefect deployment apply prefect.yaml
4. Start Worker:
bash
prefect worker start --pool 'seedoo-custom-worker-1'
5. Schedule a Run:
bash
prefect deployment run 'pull-and-run-image/seedoo'
Ensure that your blocks (infrastructure, storage, etc.) are correctly created and referenced. This should resolve the "Block not found" error.Dijar Vrella
07/07/2024, 12:45 PMMarvin
07/07/2024, 12:45 PMbash
prefect block create docker-registry
### Interactive Prompt:
This command will prompt you interactively to enter the registry URL, username, and password.
1. Registry URL: The URL of the Docker registry.
2. Username: Your Docker registry username.
3. Password: Your Docker registry password.
### Example:
bash
$ prefect block create docker-registry
? Registry URL: <https://index.docker.io/v1/>
? Docker username: your_docker_username
? Docker password: your_docker_password
### Step 2: Verify the Block is Created
After creating the block, you can verify that it has been created by listing all blocks.
bash
prefect block ls
You should see an entry for docker-registry
among the block types listed.
### Step 3: Use the Docker Registry Block in your YAML or Scripts
Update your deployment YAML (prefect.yaml
) to use the created credentials block.
### YAML Configuration:
yaml
name: prefect
prefect-version: 2.19.5
pull:
- prefect.deployments.steps.set_working_directory:
directory: /opt/prefect
deployments:
- name: seedoo
entrypoint: flow.py:pull_and_run_image
parameters: {}
work_pool:
name: seedoo-custom-worker-1
infrastructure:
docker-container:
image: your-image
registry:
block: docker-registry/my-docker-registry-block # This is your block reference
tags: []
schedules: []
### Step 4: Apply the Deployment
After updating the prefect.yaml
file, deploy the configuration:
bash
prefect deploy -n seedoo
### Starting a Worker:
Ensure that the worker is started and configured to pull from the specified work pool:
bash
prefect worker start --pool 'seedoo-custom-worker-1'
### Scheduling a Run:
Finally, schedule a deployment run:
bash
prefect deployment run 'pull-and-run-image/seedoo'
By following these steps, you can configure and use Docker registry credentials with Prefect using the CLI, ensuring your deployments can pull images from a secured Docker registry.Dijar Vrella
07/07/2024, 12:47 PMMarvin
07/07/2024, 12:47 PMexpect
to handle interactive input.
### create_docker_registry_block.sh:
bash
#!/bin/bash
# Set Variables
REGISTRY_URL="<https://index.docker.io/v1/>"
DOCKER_USERNAME="your_docker_username"
DOCKER_PASSWORD="your_docker_password"
# Command to create Docker registry block
create_block_cmd="prefect block create docker-registry"
# Generate the script for `expect`
expect_script=$(cat <<EOF
spawn $create_block_cmd
expect "Registry URL:"
send "$REGISTRY_URL\r"
expect "Docker username:"
send "$DOCKER_USERNAME\r"
expect "Docker password:"
send "$DOCKER_PASSWORD\r"
expect eof
EOF
)
# Running the `expect` script
expect <(echo "$expect_script")
# Verify block creation (Optional)
prefect block ls | grep docker-registry
### Steps to Use the Script:
1. Save the Script:
Save the script in a file named create_docker_registry_block.sh
.
2. Make the Script Executable:
Ensure the script is executable by running:
bash
chmod +x create_docker_registry_block.sh
3. Execute the Script:
Run the script to create the Docker registry credentials block:
bash
./create_docker_registry_block.sh
### Explanation:
1. Set Variables:
Replace your_docker_username
and your_docker_password
with actual values. Adjust the REGISTRY_URL
if necessary.
2. Expect Script:
The script uses expect
to interact with the Prefect CLI and enter the necessary credentials automatically.
3. Verify Block Creation:
The script optionally verifies that the Docker registry block has been created by listing the blocks and checking for docker-registry
.
Make sure you have expect
installed. On most systems, you can install it using:
- Ubuntu/Debian:
bash
sudo apt-get install expect
- CentOS/RHEL:
bash
sudo yum install expect
This script will automate the creation of the Docker registry credentials block in Prefect. Make sure to replace placeholder values with actual credentials.Dijar Vrella
07/07/2024, 12:48 PMMarvin
07/07/2024, 12:48 PMexpect
by directly interacting with the Prefect API to create the Docker registry credentials block. However, since Prefect CLI doesn't support non-interactive creation of blocks directly via command-line arguments, we'll use Python to achieve this.
### create_docker_registry_block.sh:
Here's a Bash script that uses a Python script to create the Docker registry block.
bash
#!/bin/bash
# Set Variables
REGISTRY_URL="<https://index.docker.io/v1/>"
DOCKER_USERNAME="your_docker_username"
DOCKER_PASSWORD="your_docker_password"
BLOCK_NAME="my-docker-registry-block" # Change as needed
# Create a Python script to register the block
create_block_script=$(cat <<EOF
from prefect.blocks.system import Secret
from prefect.infrastructure.docker import DockerRegistry
# Create Docker registry credentials block
docker_registry_block = DockerRegistry(
registry_url="$REGISTRY_URL",
username="$DOCKER_USERNAME",
password=Secret("$DOCKER_PASSWORD")
)
# Save block with a unique name
docker_registry_block.save("$BLOCK_NAME", overwrite=True)
EOF
)
# Run the Python script to create the Docker registry block
python3 -c "$create_block_script"
# Verify block creation (Optional)
prefect block ls | grep docker-registry
### Steps to Use the Script:
1. Save the Script:
Save the script in a file named create_docker_registry_block.sh
.
2. Make the Script Executable:
Ensure the script is executable by running:
bash
chmod +x create_docker_registry_block.sh
3. Execute the Script:
Run the script to create the Docker registry credentials block:
bash
./create_docker_registry_block.sh
### Explanation:
1. Set Variables:
Replace your_docker_username
and your_docker_password
with actual values. Adjust the REGISTRY_URL
if necessary. Set the BLOCK_NAME
to your desired block name.
2. Python Script:
The embedded Python script creates and saves the Docker registry credentials block using Prefect's DockerRegistry
block.
3. Verify Block Creation:
The script optionally verifies that the Docker registry block has been created by listing the blocks and checking for docker-registry
.
### Additional Requirements:
Ensure you have prefect
installed and available in your environment:
bash
pip install prefect
This approach avoids using expect
and instead leverages Python to programmatically create the required Docker registry credentials block. Ensure to replace the placeholder values with your actual Docker registry credentials.