cnsmyth
09/19/2024, 10:12 PMMarvin
09/19/2024, 10:13 PMpython
from prefect import flow, task
@task(retries=3, retry_delay_seconds=10)
def my_task():
# task logic here
pass
@flow
def my_flow():
my_task()
- State Change Hooks: They can help ensure that cleanup and necessary state changes are handled if a crash occurs. You might need to implement more sophisticated state management to resume from failure points.
- Documentation for retries and state change hooks:
Prefect 2.x State Change Hooks
2. Prefect 3.x:
Prefect 3.x provides more direct control through pause_flow_run
and resume_flow_run
functions. The suspend_flow_run
method can be used to pause the flow run, which can be resumed later using resume_flow_run
.
- Pausing and Resuming Example:
python
from prefect import task, flow, pause_flow_run, resume_flow_run
@task
def my_task():
# task logic here
pass
@flow
def my_flow():
my_task()
pause_flow_run() # Pauses the flow execution
# Additional logic to handle resuming
resume_flow_run() # Call this to resume the flow
The flow will exit and tear down its infrastructure upon pausing. When resumed, the flow execution will start from the beginning, but you can use task caching to avoid re-computation of completed tasks.
- Documentation: Prefect 3.x Pause and Resume
Based on your specific use case and version of Prefect, you can employ these strategies to handle and resume flows after crashes.