Michael Bøcker-Larsen
10/07/2024, 11:48 AMMarvin
10/07/2024, 11:49 AMprefect-aws
and prefect-github
, are installed when deploying a Prefect flow to Docker workers, you typically need to customize your Docker image or specify the required packages in your deployment configuration.
Here’s a general approach that should be applicable:
1. Custom Dockerfile: Create a custom Dockerfile where you specify the base image and any additional packages you want to install. Example:
dockerfile
FROM prefecthq/prefect:latest
RUN pip install prefect-aws prefect-github
You can then build this Docker image and push it to an image registry.
2. Deployment Configuration: In your deployment, specify the custom Docker image. Here’s a JSON example for deploying using a Docker worker configuration:
json
{
"type": "docker",
"docker": {
"image": "your-custom-image",
"registry": "your-image-registry-url"
},
...
}
3. Include Requirements in Prefect Deployment: Some Prefect versions allow specifying extra dependencies directly in the deployment YAML configuration or script. You can specify the packages under a requirements
section:
yaml
flows:
- name: my-flow
...
requirements:
- prefect-aws
- prefect-github
Please refer to the Prefect documentation for specific details based on your version, as syntax and capabilities might differ between versions. If you have a specific Prefect version, looking up that version’s documentation can provide more detailed steps tailored to that release.Michael Bøcker-Larsen
10/08/2024, 8:56 AMFROM prefecthq/prefect:3.0.5.dev4-python3.12
RUN pip install prefect-aws prefect-github
However, when my worker downloads and runs the image
I get a FileNotFoundError for my flow
FileNotFoundError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: 'flows/provider/process_provider.py'
My deployment is created like this
if __name__ == "__main__":
process_provider.deploy(
name="process-provider",
work_pool_name="docker-process",
image=DockerImage(
name="ghcr.io/my-org/prefect_app_backend_data",
tag="latest",
dockerfile="./flows/provider/Dockerfile",
),
build=True,
push=True,
)
Marvin
10/08/2024, 9:06 AMFileNotFoundError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: 'flows/provider/process_provider.py'
, typically occurs when the Docker image doesn't have the source code baked in or the path to the source code is incorrectly specified.
Here are some possible solutions to address this issue:
1. Ensure Code is Included in Docker Image:
- When you build your Docker image using a Dockerfile
, make sure you use the COPY
command to include your flow file within the Docker image. For example:
dockerfile
FROM prefecthq/prefect:3.0.5.dev4-python3.12
RUN pip install prefect-aws prefect-github
# Copy your source code into the Docker image
COPY ./flows /app/flows
# Or wherever your Python environment expects the code
WORKDIR /app
2. Check Build Context:
- When specifying the build context in your Docker-related commands, ensure it includes the directory where your flow code is located. The build context is typically specified as the period (.
), which means the current directory:
docker build -t <image-name> .
3. Verify Paths:
- Double-check that the path 'flows/provider/process_provider.py'
is correct and exists relative to your working directory when you run the build commands.
4. Error in Deployment Script:
- In your deployment script, ensure that the Dockerfile path and other configurations align with the directories and files you have locally, specifically:
python
image=DockerImage(
name="<http://ghcr.io/my-org/prefect_app_backend_data|ghcr.io/my-org/prefect_app_backend_data>",
tag="latest",
dockerfile="./flows/provider/Dockerfile",
)
5. Use from_source Method if Not Baking:
- If baking the flow into the Docker image is not preferred, configure your deployment to pull the flow code from the source repository at runtime using the from_source
method. This is useful when storing your code in repositories like GitHub.
For a step-by-step guide, refer to the Prefect documentation specific to Docker deployments: Prefect Docker Deployment Examples.
Make sure you tailor your approach based on whether you want your code baked into the Docker image or pulled from a repository at runtime. These configurations can impact how your deployment and Docker builds are set up.Marvin
10/08/2024, 9:10 AMFileNotFoundError
you are encountering indicates that the file or directory specified cannot be found in your Docker image when the flow runs. This often happens if the source code isn't correctly included in the Docker image. Here's how to fix it:
1. Ensure the flow file is copied into the Docker image:
Modify your Dockerfile
to make sure it copies your code into the image:
dockerfile
FROM prefecthq/prefect:3.0.5.dev4-python3.12
RUN pip install prefect-aws prefect-github
# Copy the application code into the Docker image
COPY ./flows /app/flows
WORKDIR /app
2. Verify the build context:
When building the Docker image, ensure that the build context includes the directory with your source code. Usually, this means running the build command from the root of your project with the correct context:
bash
docker build -f ./flows/provider/Dockerfile -t <your-image-name> .
The .
at the end signifies that Docker should consider the current directory as the context, including any files within it.
3. Adjust your deployment script:
Your deployment script should correctly reference the Docker image and ensure that paths are accurate. Ensure DockerImage
is correctly set up with the right image built:
python
if __name__ == "__main__":
process_provider.deploy(
name="process-provider",
work_pool_name="docker-process",
image=DockerImage(
name="<http://ghcr.io/my-org/prefect_app_backend_data|ghcr.io/my-org/prefect_app_backend_data>",
tag="latest",
dockerfile="./flows/provider/Dockerfile",
),
build=True,
push=True,
)
4. Verify Dockerfile Path and Image:
Make sure the dockerfile
path points to the correct Dockerfile and that the files expected to be copied into the Docker image (like your flow script) are relative to the Docker build context.
By ensuring that your flow files are included during the Docker image build process and that your build context is correct, your Prefect deployment should have access to the required files. If you continue to experience issues, double-check that the paths are accurately represented in your directory structure and in your deployment settings.Michael Bøcker-Larsen
10/08/2024, 9:15 AMMarvin
10/08/2024, 9:34 AMFROM prefecthq/prefect:3.0.5.dev4-python3.12
RUN pip install prefect-aws prefect-github
However, when my worker downloads and runs the image
I get a FileNotFoundError for my flow
FileNotFoundError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: 'flows/provider/process_provider.py'
My deployment is created like this
if __name__ == "__main__":
process_provider.deploy(
name="process-provider",
work_pool_name="docker-process",
image=DockerImage(
name="<http://ghcr.io/my-org/prefect_app_backend_data|ghcr.io/my-org/prefect_app_backend_data>",
tag="latest",
dockerfile="./flows/provider/Dockerfile",
),
build=True,
push=True,
)
The FileNotFoundError
suggests that your flow file is not being included in the Docker image correctly. Here's a step-by-step guide to resolve this:
1. Include Your Flow in the Docker Image:
Make sure your Dockerfile
copies the necessary files into the Docker image. Here's an example of what your Dockerfile
might look like:
dockerfile
FROM prefecthq/prefect:3.0.5.dev4-python3.12
RUN pip install prefect-aws prefect-github
# Copy the entire project directory to the /app directory in the container
COPY . /app
# Set the working directory
WORKDIR /app
With this setup, the COPY . /app
command will include everything in your current directory (including flows/provider/process_provider.py
) into the /app
directory within the Docker image.
2. Check Build Context:
When building your Docker image, ensure that the correct context (the directory containing your Dockerfile
and flow code) is specified. You can do this by running the build command from the root directory of your project:
bash
docker build -t <http://ghcr.io/my-org/prefect_app_backend_data|ghcr.io/my-org/prefect_app_backend_data> -f ./flows/provider/Dockerfile .
The period (.
) at the end denotes the current directory as the Docker build context.
3. Verify Paths in Deployment Script:
Double-check that the paths in your deployment script match the structure of your project. It's important to confirm both the dockerfile
path and ensure that the files are correctly included in the build context as described previously.
If after these steps you still face issues, ensure that your working directory (where WORKDIR
is set) in the Docker image aligns with the location of your flow script within the container. This will ensure the script can be found when your worker runs the flow.