Daniel
09/12/2024, 7:56 AMMarvin
09/12/2024, 7:56 AMDaniel
09/12/2024, 7:57 AMMarvin
09/12/2024, 7:57 AM.env.prod
file, ensure you follow these guidelines:
1. Define Job Variables in `prefect.yaml`:
Add a job_variables
section to your deployment definition in the prefect.yaml
file to explicitly provide the environment variables. Example:
yaml
deployments:
- name: demo-deployment
entrypoint: demo_project/demo_flow.py:some_work
work_pool:
name: local
job_variables:
env:
YOUR_ENV_VARIABLE: your_value
schedule: null
2. Redeploy the Pipeline:
After making changes to your deployment definition, redeploy the flow using:
prefect deploy -n demo-deployment
3. Check Deployment Configuration:
Verify the job variables in the "Configuration" tab of the deployment in the Prefect UI to ensure they are correctly set.
For more details, refer to this guide.Daniel
09/12/2024, 8:15 AMMarvin
09/12/2024, 8:16 AM.env.prod
file. This might need to be defined in your flow
script or setup.
2. Check For Known Issues:
This GitHub Issue mentions some deployment inconsistencies in Prefect 2.x which might be affecting your setup.
3. Verify Job Variables:
Cross-check that your job_variables
in the prefect.yaml
file are consistent and ensure the right environment file is specified:
yaml
deployments:
- name: demo-deployment
entrypoint: demo_project/demo_flow.py:some_work
work_pool:
name: local
job_variables:
env_file: .env.prod
schedule: null
4. Configuration in Flow Script:
Ensure your flow script correctly loads environment variables, e.g.,
python
from dotenv import load_dotenv
load_dotenv(dotenv_path='.env.prod')
For further details on overriding job variables, consult this guide. If the issue persists, consider downgrading Prefect to 2.19.1 as a temporary workaround.Daniel
09/12/2024, 8:19 AMwork_pool:
name: cloud-run-work-pool
work_queue_name: default
schedules: []
job_variables:
image: '{{ build_image.image }}'
env:
ENV_FILE: '.env.prod'
schedules: []
Is that correct? I then load it in my python script like this:
env_file = os.getenv('ENV_FILE', '.env')
load_dotenv(env_file)
But then when I log them in my flow like so:
print("cwd: ", PROJ_ROOT)
print("test_ip: ", test_ip)
print("env_file: ", env_file)
print("db_host: ", db_host)
They are all loading the dev env variables except for env_file which says it is using the prod env fileMarvin
09/12/2024, 8:20 AM.env.prod
contains the correct production variables.
2. Python Script Handling:
- You correctly load the .env.prod
file using load_dotenv(env_file)
. Ensure this script runs before accessing any environment variables.
- Verify that .env.dev
is not being sourced implicitly elsewhere.
3. Deployment Configuration:
Your prefect.yaml
configuration looks mostly correct but ensure the structure exactly matches Prefect guidelines.
yaml
work_pool:
name: cloud-run-work-pool
work_queue_name: default
schedules: []
job_variables:
image: '{{ build_image.image }}'
env:
ENV_FILE: '.env.prod'
Note: Ensure there is no extra schedules: []
after job_variables
.
4. Environment Variable Loading Order:
Check that the environment variables are loaded correctly. Make sure the load_dotenv
line in your Python script appears at the top, before using any environment variables.
5. Deploy and Verify:
Re-deploy the flow to ensure the configuration is updated:
bash
prefect deploy -n demo-deployment
If the problem persists:
- Debugging:
Add debugging statements to ensure the correct file is being loaded:
python
print(f"Loading environment variables from: {env_file}")
load_dotenv(env_file)
print(f"DB_HOST: {os.getenv('DB_HOST')}")
- Check for Known Issues:
Verify any recent issues reported in Prefect's GitHub repository that might match this behavior.
For exact steps:
1. Double-check this Prefect guide.
2. Re-deploy to apply changes correctly.
If everything checks out and the issue persists, consider raising an issue on Prefect's GitHub for a closer inspection.Daniel
09/12/2024, 8:21 AMMarvin
09/12/2024, 8:22 AM.env
files are loaded.
### Recommendations:
1. Explicit Loading in Python:
Make sure you explicitly load the environment file at the top of your flow script:
python
from dotenv import load_dotenv
import os
env_file = os.getenv('ENV_FILE', '.env')
load_dotenv(env_file)
2. Inspect Deployment:
Confirm there's no implicit loading of .env.dev
in your deployment scripts or environments.
3. Consistency Checks:
Ensure consistency in .env
file content and paths across different projects.
### Additional Resources:
- Review the Prefect docs for details.
- You can also keep an eye on current discussions and issues tracked in the Prefect GitHub repository.
If the problem persists, you might consider rolling back to Prefect 2.19.1 temporarily or creating a bug report on Prefect's GitHub.Daniel
09/12/2024, 8:24 AMMarvin
09/12/2024, 8:25 AM.env
file at the top of your Python script, just after the imports, is generally a good practice. This ensures that all environment variables are set before any code that relies on them is executed.
Here's a concise example:
python
from dotenv import load_dotenv
import os
# Load environment variables
env_file = os.getenv('ENV_FILE', '.env')
load_dotenv(env_file)
# Import other dependencies
from prefect import flow
@flow
def my_flow():
# Environment variables should now be available
db_host = os.getenv('DB_HOST')
print(f"DB_HOST: {db_host}")
if __name__ == "__main__":
my_flow()
By loading the environment variables at the top, you ensure they are available wherever needed in your script, including within your flow functions. This avoids any confusion or issues that might arise from variables not being set when required.Daniel
09/12/2024, 8:26 AMMarvin
09/12/2024, 8:26 AM.env.prod
file's path is correct and accessible from your script’s location.
python
import os
print(f"Environment file: {env_file}")
print(f"File Exists: {os.path.exists(env_file)}")
2. Contents of .env
and `.env.prod`:
Ensure there’s no overlap or conflicting variables between .env
and .env.prod
. Comments and unintended white spaces could affect parsing.
3. Order of Loading:
Check if .env
is being implicitly loaded before .env.prod
anywhere in your deployment configuration or scripts.
4. Explicit .env.prod
Loading:
Make sure to explicitly load .env.prod
without a fallback to .env
for testing:
python
from dotenv import load_dotenv
import os
env_file = '.env.prod' # Hardcode for testing
if not os.path.exists(env_file):
raise FileNotFoundError(f"{env_file} not found")
load_dotenv(env_file)
print(f"Loaded environment file: {env_file}")
# Now check if variables are correctly loaded
db_host = os.getenv('DB_HOST')
print(f"DB_HOST: {db_host}")
If this confirms the issue lies in how Prefect reads configurations:
5. Prefect Deployment Config:
Double-check that your Prefect deployment script and configuration files (prefect.yaml
, etc.) are not altering the environment loading.
- Ensure no .env
file is silently being loaded in these configs.
- Verify with:
yaml
work_pool:
name: cloud-run-work-pool
work_queue_name: default
job_variables:
image: '{{ build_image.image }}'
env:
ENV_FILE: '.env.prod'
6. Consistency Across Versions:
Given the difference in versions, you might have found a regression or behavior change in Prefect 2.20.2. Check Prefect’s release notes for undocumented changes and consider reporting this discrepancy.
If none of these resolve the issue, it would be beneficial to raise it with Prefect’s support or on their GitHub. Temporary downgrading to 2.19.1 for production-critical deployments could be a short-term mitigation.