Joshua Newman
09/10/2024, 7:29 PMvpc_id
or configure a default VPC." How can I resolve this?Marvin
09/10/2024, 7:30 PMJoshua Newman
09/10/2024, 7:30 PMMarvin
09/10/2024, 7:30 PMvpc_id
. This can be done by configuring the network settings within the worker or the work pool configuration.
2. Ensure Proper AWS Configuration: Make sure that your AWS environment has a default VPC configured. If not, you may need to create one.
For more detailed guidance, you can refer to the following relevant documentation:
- Upgrading from Agents to Workers
- Prefect AWS ECS Worker Documentation
If you have further issues, you might need to verify your AWS setup or consult Prefect's community forums or GitHub issues for similar cases.Joshua Newman
09/10/2024, 8:06 PMMarvin
09/10/2024, 8:06 PMDeployment.build_from_flow
to flow.deploy
, follow these steps:
1. Replace infrastructure
with `work_pool_name`:
- Use the name of the created work pool if you have used the .publish_as_work_pool
method on your infrastructure block.
2. Replace infra_overrides
with `job_variables`:
- Translate your infrastructure overrides directly into job variables.
3. Replace storage
with a call to `flow.from_source`:
- Load your flow from a remote storage location using flow.from_source
.
Below are some examples of how to translate from Deployment.build_from_flow
to `flow.deploy`:
python
# Old way
deployment = Deployment.build_from_flow(
flow=my_flow,
name="my-deployment",
...
)
# New way
my_flow.deploy(
work_pool_name="my_work_pool",
job_variables={...},
source=flow.from_source(...)
)
For more details, refer to these documents:
- Upgrade Guide from Agents to Workers
- Prefect 2.x Deployment Tutorial
This will ensure a smoother transition to using flow.deploy
with updated configurations.Joshua Newman
09/10/2024, 8:24 PMMarvin
09/10/2024, 8:24 PMprefect_aws.ecs.ECSTask
class has been deprecated, and you should switch to using the ECS worker instead. Follow these steps to upgrade:
1. Switch to ECS Worker:
Instead of using ECSTask
, use the ECS Worker class provided by Prefect.
2. Refer to the Upgrade Guide:
The Upgrade Guide from Agents to Workers offers detailed instructions on how to make this change.
Here's an example of how to transition:
python
# Deprecated method
from prefect_aws.ecs import ECSTask
ecs_task = ECSTask(
...
)
# New method
from prefect.infrastructure import ECSWorker
ecs_worker = ECSWorker(
...
)
By following the guide and replacing ECSTask
with ECSWorker
, you should be able to resolve the deprecation warning.
For more detailed information on configuring and using the ECS Worker, refer to Prefect AWS ECS Integration.Joshua Newman
09/10/2024, 8:52 PMMarvin
09/10/2024, 8:52 PMbash
pip install prefect prefect-aws
2. Define and Save the ECS Task Block:
python
from prefect_aws.ecs import ECSTask
# Define your ECS task settings
ecs_settings = {
"task_role_arn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/my-task-role",
"execution_role_arn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/my-execution-role",
"vpc_id": "vpc-12345678",
"subnets": ["subnet-12345678", "subnet-87654321"],
"security_groups": ["sg-12345678"],
# Add any other ECS Task settings you need
}
# Create an ECS task instance
ecs_task = ECSTask(**ecs_settings)
# Save the ECS Task block
ecs_task.save(name="my-ecs-task-block", overwrite=True)
3. Use the Block in a Prefect Flow:
python
from prefect import flow
from prefect_aws.ecs import ECSTask
@flow
def my_flow():
ecs_task_block = ECSTask.load("my-ecs-task-block")
# Use the ecs_task_block as needed within your flow
if __name__ == "__main__":
my_flow()
For more detailed guidance, refer to the Prefect AWS ECS Integration Guide. This guide will help you with all the necessary steps, including creating and using ECS Task blocks within your Prefect flows.
For additional details or troubleshooting, you can visit the Prefect Moving Data Guide.Joshua Newman
09/10/2024, 8:53 PMMarvin
09/10/2024, 8:53 PMecs_worker
in the Prefect SDK, follow these steps:
1. Install Required Libraries:
Ensure you have the necessary packages installed:
bash
pip install prefect prefect-aws
2. Configure and Use ECS Worker:
Here's an example of how to set up and use an ECS worker in the Prefect SDK:
python
from prefect_aws.ecs import ECSWorker
# Define ECS Worker configuration
ecs_worker = ECSWorker(
work_pool_name="your_work_pool",
task_role_arn="arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/my-ecs-task-role",
execution_role_arn="arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/my-ecs-execution-role",
cluster="your-ecs-cluster",
subnets=["subnet-12345678", "subnet-87654321"],
security_groups=["sg-12345678"],
region_name="us-west-1",
task_definition={
'family': 'your-task-family',
'containerDefinitions': [{
'name': 'your-container',
'image': 'your-container-image',
'cpu': 256,
'memory': 512,
'essential': True,
'networkMode': 'awsvpc',
}],
},
)
# Save ECS Worker configuration
ecs_worker.save(name="my-ecs-worker", overwrite=True)
# Load and use ECS Worker in a Prefect flow
from prefect import flow
from prefect_aws.ecs import ECSWorker
@flow
def my_flow():
# Load the saved ECS Worker
loaded_worker = ECSWorker.load("my-ecs-worker")
# Use the worker as needed in your flow
# Execute the flow
if __name__ == "__main__":
my_flow()
3. Create and Configure Work Pools:
Ensure you have defined work pools appropriately. Users typically do this via the Prefect UI or Prefect commands.
For more detailed guidance on setting up and using ECS Workers, refer to the ECS Guide.