This message was deleted.

It seems you're encountering issues with your Prefect deployment using a GitLab repository. Here are some considerations based on the gathered information: 1. Credentials Formatting: There is a known issue where

GitLabCredentials

might not be formatted properly, especially if the GitLab URL doesn't contain "gitlab". The workaround is to prefix your GitLab tokens with

oauth2:

. This might be relevant if you're using a self-hosted GitLab instance. 2. Repository Access: Ensure that your GitLab repository can be accessed using the provided credentials. If your repository is private, double-check that the token has the necessary permissions. 3. Deployment Configuration: The

flow.from_source

method should be correctly configured. Ensure that the

entrypoint

path is correct and matches the structure of your repository. 4. Error Code 128: This is a common error when there is a failure in cloning the repository. It could be related to credentials or network access. For more detailed guidance, you can refer to the Prefect GitLab integration documentation which provides examples and best practices for setting up GitLab credentials and repositories. If you continue to face issues, you might want to check the Prefect GitHub issues related to GitLab credentials errors for more context and potential solutions.

@Marvin my error msg

KeyError: "No class found for dispatch key 'gitlab-repository' in registry for type 'Block'."

The above exception was the direct cause of the following exception:
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.11/site-packages/prefect/deployments/steps/core.py", line 191, in run_steps
    raise StepExecutionError(f"Encountered error while running {fqn}") from exc
prefect.deployments.steps.core.StepExecutionError: Encountered error while running prefect.deployments.steps.pull_with_block

The error message you're encountering indicates that the

gitlab-repository

block type isn't recognized. This can occur if the block type hasn't been registered properly within your Prefect environment. Here are some steps to resolve this issue: 1. Register Block Types: Ensure that the

prefect-gitlab

block types are registered. You can do this by running the following command in your environment:

bash
   prefect block register -m prefect_gitlab

This command will register all the block types provided by the

prefect-gitlab

module. 2. Installation Verification: Verify that the

prefect-gitlab

library is installed and compatible with your Prefect version. You can upgrade it using:

bash
   pip install --upgrade prefect-gitlab

3. Check Documentation: For more detailed guidance, refer to the Prefect GitLab integration documentation. If the problem persists, you might want to follow the discussion and potential solutions in the related GitHub issue here. These steps should help in resolving the

KeyError

by ensuring that the necessary block types are recognized and registered within your Prefect setup.

@Marvin it seem like newly crated container does not have access to worker container secret blocks. How to fix this?

It seems that your newly created container might not have access to the secret blocks required for the deployment. Here are some steps to ensure that secret blocks are accessible: 1. Register Secret Blocks: Ensure that all secret blocks are registered correctly in your environment. If you're using a self-hosted Prefect server, you need to register the block types after installation:

bash
   prefect block register -m prefect.blocks

2. Secret Access in Containers: Containers need to have the correct environment variables or configuration to access secret blocks. Make sure that your deployment configuration includes the necessary environment variables or mounts for accessing secrets. 3. Use of Secret Blocks: When defining your flow or deployment, ensure that you are referencing the secret blocks correctly. For example, if you're using AWS Secrets Manager, ensure that the secret block is configured to fetch the secrets as needed. 4. Check Prefect Documentation: Refer to the Prefect documentation on secrets for more details on how to configure and use secret blocks. 5. GitHub Issue Reference: There was a related issue where secrets were passed as plaintext in ECS, which may offer some insights. You can check the discussion here. These steps should help you ensure that your containers have the necessary access to the secret blocks required for your deployment. If the issue persists, double-check your deployment configuration and ensure that all necessary permissions and environment settings are correctly applied.