Ji-Oh Yoo
02/13/2025, 7:04 PMMarvin
02/13/2025, 7:05 PMwait_for
. However, you can achieve this behavior using a combination of flow state management and orchestration.
Here's a general approach you can follow:
1. Use Flow States: You can check the state of a flow run using the Prefect client. You can implement a polling mechanism to wait until the previous flow run reaches a terminal state (such as Completed
).
2. Pause and Resume: Utilize the pause_flow_run
and resume_flow_run
functionalities to manage flow execution. This involves pausing a flow until the prerequisite flow run is completed.
Here's a simple example of how you might structure this logic:
python
from prefect import flow, get_client, State
@flow
def dependent_flow():
client = get_client()
# Assuming you have the flow run ID of the flow you want to wait for
flow_run_id_to_wait_for = "your-flow-run-id"
# Poll the state of the flow run
while True:
state = client.read_flow_run(flow_run_id_to_wait_for).state
if state.is_completed():
break
# Proceed with the rest of your flow logic
print("The prerequisite flow run has completed.")
# Example usage
dependent_flow()
For more detailed implementations, you might want to explore Prefect's orchestration capabilities further. You can refer to the Prefect API documentation for more details on managing flow runs and their states.