syakesaba
12/04/2024, 1:08 PMprefect.yaml
,
but the deployments are not separated each other.
My CI/CD pipeline could not detect what the code of deployments are changed.
I think deploy all deployments all-time is not good idea.
Could I define my deployments into separated file each ?
e.g.
• prefect.yaml
can include other files deployment1.yaml
and deployment2.yaml
• If I changed codes in deployment1.yaml
, my CI/CD pipeline recognize what deployment to Deploy.Marvin
12/04/2024, 1:09 PMprefect.yaml
files located in different directories. Each file can define distinct deployments. This is possible because, in Prefect 3, the prefect.yaml
file can reside outside the project's root directory or inside subdirectories, and you can have multiple files with the same name in different directories.
2. Using the --prefect-file
Argument: When deploying, you can specify which deployment file to use by using the --prefect-file
CLI argument. This allows you to target specific deployment configurations:
- For example, if you have deployment1.yaml
and deployment2.yaml
, you can deploy them individually with:
prefect deploy --prefect-file path/to/deployment1.yaml
or
prefect deploy --prefect-file path/to/deployment2.yaml
3. Detecting Changes in CI/CD: Since your deployment configurations are separated, your CI/CD pipeline can be set up to watch for changes in specific deployment files and only deploy the affected configurations. This way, you avoid the inefficiency of deploying all configurations every time.
Here's a useful source to get you started on configuring these separate deployment files: Prefect Documentation on Deployment Files.
So, if your pipeline detects changes to deployment1.yaml
, it would only re-deploy deployment1
and not touch deployment2
. That should keep your deployments as efficient as possible!syakesaba
12/04/2024, 1:14 PMMarvin
12/04/2024, 1:14 PMprefect.yaml
files. Each yaml file operates independently in terms of its configurations, including work-pool settings.
However, here are some strategies you might consider:
1. Consistent Naming Conventions: You can ensure that each prefect.yaml
file uses the same naming conventions for work-pools, thus manually "syncing" their configurations. Any change made will have to be manually replicated across the files, but it maintains consistency.
2. Scripting Configuration Updates: You could create a script that updates all your prefect.yaml
files with a common configuration template for work pools. This script could be part of your CI/CD process, ensuring each configuration file remains consistent with your desired setup.
3. Environment Variables: If certain aspects of your work-pool configuration are dynamic or environment-specific, consider using environment variables within your yaml configuration. This allows for more flexible deployment environments without the need for maintaining multiple distinct configurations.
For more insights on how work pools function and their conceptual framework, you might find this Prefect documentation on work pools helpful. Remember, while there's no inheritance, creativity with scripting and standardized patterns can keep you efficient!syakesaba
12/04/2024, 1:15 PMMarvin
12/04/2024, 1:15 PM