Sergei
12/18/2024, 4:24 AMMarvin
12/18/2024, 4:24 AMpython
from prefect import task
@task
def fetch_instrument_data(instrument_id, month):
# Your logic to fetch data from API for the given instrument and month
pass
3. Build a Flow to Coordinate Tasks: Create a Prefect flow that organizes your tasks. This flow will iterate over your list of instruments and execute the API fetching task for each one. Use Prefect's orchestration tools to manage dependencies and task execution.
4. Create Automations and Deployments: Use Prefect's automation features to schedule and trigger these flows regularly. You can define deployment parameters and create an automation to launch these flows according to your schedule (e.g., monthly).
The Prefect documentation provides detailed tutorials and examples on how to write workflows and automate processes:
- Write Tasks: Prefect 3.x - Write Tasks
- Automate and Schedule: Prefect 3.x - Automations and Triggers
Automating with Prefect can be quite efficient, just bear in mind you may end up talking to more instruments than a musical conductor on a busy day!Sergei
12/18/2024, 4:25 AMMarvin
12/18/2024, 4:25 AMDaskTaskRunner
for adaptive scaling, allowing the cluster of workers to dynamically scale up or down based on the workload. This ensures that you have just the right amount of resources for your tasks without over-provisioning.
3. Work Pools: Prefect allows you to create work pools that can dynamically provision infrastructure for your flows. This can be particularly useful for managing resources in both production and testing environments.
For more detailed information, you can refer to these sections of the Prefect documentation:
- Write Tasks: Prefect 3.x - Write Tasks
- Dask Task Runner and Scaling: Prefect 3.x - Dask Usage Guide
Handling 4000 tasks might sound daunting, but with these tools, it'll be more like a brisk workout than an exhausting marathon!