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To check if a specific partition of an asset is materialized in Python, you can use the

DagsterInstance

class to query the event log for materialization events related to the asset's partition. Here's an example based on the documentation:

python from dagster import DagsterInstance, EventRecordsFilter, DagsterEventType, AssetKey  def is_partition_materialized(asset_key: AssetKey, partition_key: str, instance: DagsterInstance) -> bool:     return bool(         instance.get_event_records(             EventRecordsFilter(                 asset_key=asset_key,                 event_type=DagsterEventType.ASSET_MATERIALIZATION,                 asset_partitions=[partition_key],             ),             limit=1,         )     )

In this function, you pass the

AssetKey

of the asset you're interested in, the

partition_key

for the specific partition, and a

DagsterInstance

. The function queries the event log for materialization events for that partition and returns

True

if there is at least one materialization event, indicating that the partition has been materialized. You can get the

DagsterInstance

using

context.instance

inside any Dagster function that accepts a context object. If you are outside of a Dagster context, you will need to create or get a reference to the

DagsterInstance

in another way, which is typically done by using

DagsterInstance.get()

. Please note that this code snippet is a direct example from the documentation, and you should ensure that you have the appropriate instance and asset information before using it in your code.

@Scout how to get partiiton key from context?

To get the partition key from the context within an asset or op, you can use the

partition_key

property on the

AssetExecutionContext

or

OpExecutionContext

. Here's how you can access it:

python from dagster import asset  @asset def my_asset(context):     partition_key = context.partition_key     <http://context.log.info|context.log.info>(f"The partition key is: {partition_key}")

In this example,

context.partition_key

retrieves the partition key for the current run when the asset is being materialized. If the run is not a partitioned run, or if the run is operating over a range of partitions (e.g., a backfill of several partitions executed in a single run), accessing

context.partition_key

will raise an error. Remember that this property is only available when the asset or op is being executed in the context of a partitioned run. If you're working with a partitioned asset, make sure that your asset definition includes a

partitions_def

that defines how the partitions are structured.