Easiest way to setup a sensor for an asset connect to an S3 bucket?

The easiest way to set up a sensor for an asset connected to an S3 bucket in Dagster is to use the

get_s3_keys

function provided by the

dagster_aws.s3.sensor

module. Here's a step-by-step guide based on the documentation: 1. Import the necessary functions and decorators from Dagster:

python    from dagster_aws.s3.sensor import get_s3_keys    from dagster import sensor, RunRequest, SkipReason

2. Define your sensor function using the

@sensor

decorator. Inside the function, use

get_s3_keys

to check for new files in the S3 bucket. If new files are found, create

RunRequest

objects for each new key and update the sensor's cursor to the last key processed. Here's an example sensor definition from the documentation:

python    @sensor(job=my_job)    def my_s3_sensor(context):        since_key = context.cursor or None        new_s3_keys = get_s3_keys("my_s3_bucket", since_key=since_key)        if not new_s3_keys:            return SkipReason("No new s3 files found for bucket my_s3_bucket.")        last_key = new_s3_keys[-1]        run_requests = [RunRequest(run_key=s3_key, run_config={}) for s3_key in new_s3_keys]        context.update_cursor(last_key)        return run_requests

In this example: -

my_job

is the job that you want to run when new S3 keys are detected. -

my_s3_bucket

is the name of the S3 bucket you are monitoring. -

since_key

is the cursor that keeps track of the last processed S3 key to ensure idempotence. -

new_s3_keys

is a list of new S3 keys detected since the last cursor position. -

run_requests

is a list of

RunRequest

objects that the sensor will return to trigger runs for each new S3 key. -

context.update_cursor(last_key)

updates the sensor's cursor to the last processed key. 3. Attach the sensor to your repository definition so that Dagster knows to evaluate it periodically. Remember to replace

my_job

with the actual job you want to trigger and

my_s3_bucket

with the name of your S3 bucket. The

run_config

in the

RunRequest

can be customized to pass specific configurations to the job when it runs. For more examples of sensors, including those that interact with S3, you can refer to the Hacker News example provided in the documentation.