Selora
02/08/2025, 2:26 AMMarvin
02/08/2025, 2:28 AMvisualize()
method to view the structure of your flows, though this won't show task outputs. More about using visualize()
can be found here.
For configuring your self-hosted Prefect server, you can find more information here.
If you have specific storage needs or further questions, feel free to ask!Nate
02/08/2025, 2:29 AMNate
02/08/2025, 2:29 AMSelora
02/08/2025, 2:31 AMSelora
02/08/2025, 2:32 AMNate
02/08/2025, 2:33 AMSelora
02/08/2025, 2:53 AMresult_storage_key
, how are we supposed to figure out which result file is corresponding to a given flowNate
02/08/2025, 2:54 AMSelora
02/08/2025, 3:01 AMSelora
02/08/2025, 3:38 AMMarvin
02/08/2025, 3:38 AMget_client()
method from the prefect.client
module. Here's a general approach to achieve this:
1. Use the get_client()
function to create a client session.
2. Use the read_task_run()
method to fetch the task run details by providing the task ID.
Here's an example of how you might implement this:
python
from prefect.client import get_client
from uuid import UUID
async def get_task_data(task_id: str):
async with get_client() as client:
task_run = await client.read_task_run(UUID(task_id))
if task_run:
return task_run
else:
print("Task not found.")
return None
# Example usage
import asyncio
task_id = "your-task-id-here"
asyncio.run(get_task_data(task_id))
This will fetch the task details from the database. Note that you need to replace "your-task-id-here"
with your actual task ID. The task data will be returned if found, otherwise it will indicate that the task is not found.
For more information, you can refer to the Prefect GitHub source code where similar functionality is implemented.