Guilins
02/06/2025, 4:04 PMMarvin
02/06/2025, 4:04 PMawait
keyword before calling the asynchronous function if you are within an async context.
2. Use _sync=True
: If you want to call the function synchronously, you can pass the _sync=True
parameter to the method.
Here's a brief example of how you might adjust your code:
python
from prefect import flow
from prefect.blocks.core import Block
@flow
async def my_flow():
block = await Block.aload("my_block")
# Or, if you prefer a synchronous call
block = Block.load("my_block", _sync=True)
For more details, you can refer to the Prefect 3.x upgrade guide which explains these changes in the context of Prefect 3.x.Guilins
02/06/2025, 4:06 PMGuilins
02/06/2025, 4:07 PMMarvin
02/06/2025, 4:07 PMprefect.yaml
file and the prefect deploy
command is likely due to asynchronous block references not being awaited. This issue arises because asynchronous methods need to be awaited to execute properly, and it seems that the deployment process is not handling this correctly in your setup.
Here's what you can do to address this:
1. Review your prefect.yaml
file: Ensure that any block references or methods that are asynchronous are correctly handled. If they are being called directly, consider using the _sync=True
parameter to handle them synchronously.
2. Deployment Mechanics: When you run prefect deploy
, the prefect.yaml
file is loaded, and all variable and block references are resolved. If there's an asynchronous block that isn't awaited, it might cause the warning you're seeing. Ensure that all blocks are properly configured to be synchronous if needed.
3. Check Prefect Version: Make sure you're using a version of Prefect that properly supports the configurations you're using. Sometimes, these issues can be version-specific.
For more details on how the deployment process works and how blocks are handled, you can refer to the Prefect YAML documentation.
If the issue persists, you might need to check the specific blocks or methods you're using in the YAML file and ensure they're compatible with the deployment process.Guilins
02/06/2025, 4:08 PMMarvin
02/06/2025, 4:08 PM_sync=True
parameter within a prefect.yaml
file. However, you can apply the concept by ensuring that any block or method calls that are asynchronous are handled synchronously in your flow code that is referenced by the prefect.yaml
.
Here's a conceptual example of how you might structure your flow and deployment:
1. Flow Code (Python File):
Ensure that any asynchronous operations are handled synchronously if necessary.
python
from prefect import flow
from prefect.blocks.core import Block
@flow
def my_flow():
block = Block.load("my_block", _sync=True)
# Rest of your flow logic
2. prefect.yaml:
Reference the above flow in your deployment configuration.
yaml
name: my-deployment
description: A deployment for my_flow
version: 1.0
flow: path/to/your_flow_file.py:my_flow
build:
- prefect build
push:
- prefect push
infra_overrides:
# Any infrastructure-specific overrides
In this setup, ensure that your flow file (e.g., your_flow_file.py
) is correctly referenced in the prefect.yaml
. The _sync=True
parameter is used directly in the flow code to ensure synchronous execution.
If you need further customization or encounter issues, reviewing the Prefect YAML documentation might provide additional insights.