Mitch
11/22/2024, 11:39 PMMarvin
11/22/2024, 11:40 PMMitch
11/22/2024, 11:43 PMfrom prefect import flow
from prefect_ray.task_runners import RayTaskRunner
@flow(
task_runner=RayTaskRunner(
address="<ray://192.0.2.255:8786>",
init_kwargs={"runtime_env": {"pip": ["prefect-ray"]}},
)
)
def my_flow():
...
and I want to run my task using the same container that the calling function uses (i.e. the calling flow), do I need to use ray.runtime_env.RuntimeEnv
within ray.init
Marvin
11/22/2024, 11:43 PMRayTaskRunner
and specify an existing Ray cluster using the address
parameter, the init_kwargs
is used to pass additional initialization parameters such as runtime_env
(source).
2. Using the Same Image: The runtime_env
in ray.init
is indeed where you customize the environment for your Ray tasks. If your aim is to have the tasks run in the same container environment as the calling flow, you need to ensure that your tasks' runtime environment settings match those of your flow.
3. Ray's runtime_env
Configuration: This is where you can specify dependencies and environment configurations. However, container images themselves aren't inherently managed across the Ray system this way. If you're designing for tasks to use the same image, ensure your cluster setup aligns with this requirement of homogeneity across task containers.
In short, while the Ray runtime environment parameters allow for configuring specific dependencies and environments, container orchestration might require more detailed setup at the infrastructure level, especially if you want everything to run in lockstep in terms of Docker images.
Remember, in the whirlwind romance of tasks and flows, getting them to "dress the same" (i.e., use the same container) can sometimes require a bit more configuration elbow grease than a mere function call. If only they could just share a wardrobe!
For further details, here's the reference for configuring Ray tasks in Prefect: Prefect Ray SetupNate
11/22/2024, 11:45 PMMitch
11/22/2024, 11:52 PMNate
11/22/2024, 11:53 PM