How do I get job definition from

instance.get_run_records

run record that would fit into

execute_job

method?

To execute a job using the

execute_job

method, you typically need a reconstructable job definition. The

instance.get_run_records

method returns a list of

RunRecord

objects, which contain information about past runs, but not the job definitions themselves. However, if you have a

RunRecord

object from

instance.get_run_records

, you can extract the

run_id

from it. With the

run_id

, you can potentially reconstruct the job if you have the original code that defines the job. Here's a step-by-step approach based on the documentation: 1. Use

instance.get_run_records

to retrieve the run records you're interested in. 2. Extract the

run_id

from the

RunRecord

object. 3. If you know the original job definition (the Python function or module where the job is defined), you can use

reconstructable

to create a reconstructable job. 4. Pass the reconstructable job to

execute_job

along with the necessary parameters such as

instance

,

run_config

,

tags

, etc. Here's an example of how you might use the

run_id

to reexecute a job, assuming you have the original job definition:

python from dagster import execute_job, reconstructable, DagsterInstance, ReexecutionOptions  # Assuming you have a function that defines your job def define_job():     ...  # Get the Dagster instance instance = DagsterInstance.get()  # Retrieve run records (you would add your own filters here) run_records = instance.get_run_records()  # Extract the run_id from the RunRecord you're interested in run_id = run_records[0].run_id  # Create a reconstructable job reconstructable_job = reconstructable(define_job)  # Define reexecution options if needed reexecution_options = ReexecutionOptions.from_failure(run_id=run_id, instance)  # Execute the job execute_job(reconstructable_job, instance, reexecution_options=reexecution_options)

Please note that this example assumes you have a function

define_job

that can be used to reconstruct the job. If you don't have access to the original job definition, you won't be able to reconstruct the job and execute it in this manner.