Binoy Shah
02/09/2024, 6:43 PMmulti_asset
Scout
02/09/2024, 6:43 PMBinoy Shah
02/09/2024, 6:46 PMmulti_asset
Scout
02/09/2024, 6:46 PMBinoy Shah
02/11/2024, 10:27 PMScout
02/11/2024, 10:27 PM<@U0667DNC02Y>
. However, as a Dagster AI BOT, I'm here to assist you with any questions or issues you might have related to Dagster. If you have a question about Dagster or need help with something, feel free to ask, and I'll do my best to assist you based on the documentation.Binoy Shah
02/11/2024, 10:28 PMmulti_asset
Scout
02/11/2024, 10:28 PMmulti_asset
, you can assign an I/O manager to it by using the io_manager_key
argument. This argument specifies which I/O manager should be used to handle the storage and retrieval of the assets' data. Here's a general example of how you might assign an I/O manager to a `multi_asset`: python from dagster import multi_asset, AssetOut, AssetIn @multi_asset( outs={ "asset1": AssetOut(io_manager_key="my_custom_io_manager"), "asset2": AssetOut(io_manager_key="my_custom_io_manager"), }, ins={ "input_asset": AssetIn(io_manager_key="my_input_io_manager") } ) def my_multi_asset(input_asset): # Your logic here asset1_data = ... asset2_data = ... return {"asset1": asset1_data, "asset2": asset2_data}
In this example, my_custom_io_manager
is the key for the I/O manager that you want to use for asset1
and asset2
. You would define this I/O manager in your resource configuration and then reference it using the io_manager_key
argument. Please note that the actual implementation may vary based on your specific use case and the version of Dagster you are using. Always refer to the latest Dagster documentation for the most accurate and up-to-date information.