How does an asset definition function look like that should run after two other assets where one asset is used as input?

An asset definition that should run after two other assets, with one of those assets used as input, can be defined using the

@asset

decorator. The asset that is used as input will be specified as a parameter to the function, indicating a dependency on that asset. The other asset, which is not used as input, will not be specified as a parameter, but the dependency can be indicated through other means, such as asset groupings or job definitions that ensure the correct execution order. Here's an example of how such an asset definition might look:

python from dagster import asset  @asset def first_asset():     # Logic for the first asset     ...  @asset def second_asset():     # Logic for the second asset     ...  @asset def dependent_asset(first_asset):     # Logic for the asset that depends on first_asset     # and implicitly on second_asset     ...

In this example,

dependent_asset

explicitly depends on

first_asset

because it is passed as an input to the function. The dependency on

second_asset

is implicit; it's not used as an input, but you would ensure that

second_asset

has been materialized before

dependent_asset

runs when you define the execution order in your job or asset group. The documentation provides guidance on defining assets and their dependencies using the

@asset

decorator, and the example above is consistent with the patterns described in the documentation. Remember that the actual execution order and dependencies between assets that are not used as inputs will need to be managed through your job definitions or asset groupings to ensure that all dependencies are resolved before an asset is materialized.