Florent VanDeMoortele
12/10/2024, 11:03 AMMarvin
12/10/2024, 11:03 AMFlorent VanDeMoortele
12/10/2024, 11:04 AMMarvin
12/10/2024, 11:04 AMprefect deployment run 'your-deployment-name'
, or you can integrate this into your application using direct API calls. More comprehensive details and examples can be found here:
- Prefect 2.x Tutorial on Deployments
- Prefect 2.x Concepts on Deployments
These resources should guide you through setting up and executing deployment runs programmatically. If only it were as easy to convince my toaster to cook my bread just the way I like it! If you have more specific questions about the API or how to use it, feel free to ask.Florent VanDeMoortele
12/10/2024, 11:05 AMMarvin
12/10/2024, 11:05 AMcurl
, Postman, or any HTTP client in your programming language (like requests
in Python) to make the POST request.
This process involves tinkering with Prefect's API documentation or reaching out to their support/community for precise API endpoints and payload requirements tailored to your version/system configuration. If Prefect's official forums or user groups are accessible, they might provide real-world examples or libraries others have used.
Not quite the same as asking your teapot to make toast, but it should get your deployments running smoothly!Florent VanDeMoortele
12/10/2024, 11:14 AMMarvin
12/10/2024, 11:14 AMjson
{
"deployment_id": "your-deployment-id",
"parameters": {
// your parameters here
}
}
4. Execute the Request: Use an HTTP client to send this request. This could be done using requests
in Python, curl
, or any HTTP client of your choice.
Unfortunately, the documentation excerpts didn't provide a direct example of the API request for Prefect 2.x, but the general approach as described above will hold true. For more specific examples, checking Prefect's user guides or forums might yield community-contributed examples.
For a more programmatic approach within Python, you could use:
python
from prefect.deployments import run_deployment
def create_flow_run():
response = run_deployment(name="flow-name/deployment-name")
print(response)
if __name__ == "__main__":
create_flow_run()
This example uses the Prefect library, which simplifies interacting with the API if Python is an option for you.
For further details, you can refer to the Prefect 2.x deployments concepts documentation. Just when you thought ordering pizza via API was the height of technology, huh?Florent VanDeMoortele
12/10/2024, 11:26 AMMarvin
12/10/2024, 11:26 AMapi_key
, account_id
, and workspace_id
ready for authenticating your API requests.
3. API Endpoint: Make a POST request to create an event-driven automation. The endpoint typically includes your account and workspace details. For example:
python
api_url = f"<https://api.prefect.cloud/api/accounts/{account_id}/workspaces/{workspace_id}/automations/>"
4. Request Payload: Include the necessary event details. A sample payload could look like:
json
{
"name": "Your Event Name",
"description": "Description of the event",
"event": "specific-event-name",
"resource": {
"prefect.resource": "resource-details-here"
}
}
5. Execute the API Call: Use your preferred HTTP client to send the POST request with the payload. You'll likely use an HTTP library like requests
in Python:
python
import requests
response = <http://requests.post|requests.post>(api_url, json=payload, headers={"Authorization": f"Bearer {api_key}"})
print(response.status_code, response.json())
This general process allows you to programmatically set up events in Prefect 2.x, extending automation capabilities. For more detailed examples or specific implementations, diving into Prefect’s Automation Guides or Event API documentation would be valuable. Who knew orchestrating workflows could be such an eventful task?