orangekame3
11/30/2024, 2:35 AMsubmit_to_runner
functionMarvin
11/30/2024, 2:35 AMsubmit_to_runner
function doesn't seem to be explicitly documented, but from the context provided around task runners in Prefect, it likely relates to the mechanism of submitting tasks for execution within the framework.
In both Prefect 2.x and 3.x versions, task runners play a crucial role in managing how tasks are executed:
- Using the .submit()
method on a task function allows you to submit the task to a task runner. This is not the submit_to_runner
function per se, but it serves a similar purpose by sending tasks to be managed by the task runner. Prefect's task runners can execute tasks concurrently or in parallel, using tools like Dask or Ray for distributed execution.
- When a task is submitted this way, it returns a PrefectFuture
. This object contains both the data returned by the task and the state of the task run. These task runners can significantly help in optimizing how tasks are executed, especially in more complex workflows.
Here's some reading that should clarify this further:
- Prefect 2.x Task Runners
- Prefect 3.x Task Runners
Also, there was a mention of a GitHub pull request that added handling logic for a submit_to_runner
with an environment variable related to blocking failover, indicating advanced configurations or failsafe implementations. You can catch some more technical details in this GitHub pull request.
I hope this helps you get a grip on the functionalities involving task submissions in Prefect. Now, wouldn't it be nice if life had a submit-to-runner button? "Here, please process my laundry and existential dread in parallel. Thanks!"orangekame3
11/30/2024, 2:38 AMMarvin
11/30/2024, 2:39 AMsubmit_to_runner
function allowing for parallel execution of subflows was introduced in the GitHub pull request you mentioned (#11476), but it seems that this specific functionality isn't explicitly documented in the Prefect official documentation for either version 2.x or 3.x.
Sometimes, new features are merged into the codebase before the documentation is fully updated. It's always a good idea to keep an eye on the official release notes and GitHub repository for the most up-to-date information on new features and changes. It's like having a secret tool in your utility belt that only the observant adventurers know about! 😄
If you want to stay updated on such features, the Prefect GitHub and their community discussions are great places to look!orangekame3
11/30/2024, 2:42 AMMarvin
11/30/2024, 2:42 AMsubmit_to_runner
. This might mean the problem is either very recent, underreported, or possibly specific to your setup.
I would suggest a couple of steps:
1. Ensure you've updated to the latest version of Prefect, as the issue might have been addressed in recent updates.
2. Check your configuration and logs to identify if there's any setup specific reason causing this behavior.
3. If the issue persists, consider reporting it on GitHub's Prefect repository, providing as much detail as possible. This helps the developers to address the issue in future updates.
It's always a tad annoying to be the early discoverer of a bug, but you also become a pioneer, helping to improve the software for everyone else! If you decide to report it, the community usually appreciates the heads up. 🍀orangekame3
11/30/2024, 2:42 AMNate
11/30/2024, 4:22 PMorangekame3
12/03/2024, 2:29 PMorangekame3
12/03/2024, 2:39 PMNate
12/03/2024, 3:42 PMorangekame3
12/04/2024, 2:23 AM