This message was deleted dagster #ask-ai

Join Slack

This message was deleted.

# ask-ai

Slackbot

03/05/2024, 10:08 AM

This message was deleted.

Scout

03/05/2024, 10:08 AM

Based on the documentation, there isn't a direct example that shows how to retrieve a file path stored in a SQL Server and load it into code using a query. However, the concept of handling SQL queries and interacting with databases is covered. If you have a file path stored in a SQL Server database, you would typically write a SQL query to select the file path from the relevant table. Once you have the query, you can execute it using a database client or an ORM (Object-Relational Mapping) tool that connects to your SQL Server instance. For instance, in the context of Dagster, you could use a resource that provides a connection to the SQL Server database. Within an asset, you could use this connection to execute your SQL query and retrieve the file path. Here's a conceptual example based on the documentation's guidance on interacting with databases:

Copy code

python from dagster import asset, resource import sqlalchemy  # Define a resource for SQL Server connection @resource def sql_server_resource(_):     # Replace with your actual connection details     connection_string = '<mssql+pyodbc://username:password@hostname/database>'     engine = sqlalchemy.create_engine(connection_string)     return engine  # Define an asset that uses the SQL Server resource to get a file path @asset(required_resource_keys={'sql_server'}) def get_file_path(context):     engine = context.resources.sql_server     with engine.connect() as connection:         result = connection.execute("SELECT file_path FROM your_table WHERE condition")         file_path = result.scalar()  # Assuming the query returns a single file path     return file_path

In this example,

sql_server_resource

is a resource that creates a connection to the SQL Server using SQLAlchemy. The

get_file_path

asset uses this resource to execute a SQL query that retrieves a file path from the database. Please note that this is a conceptual example and you would need to adapt it to your specific use case, including the actual SQL query, the table and column names, and the connection details for your SQL Server instance. If you need to perform more complex interactions or if you have specific requirements, please provide more details so we can assist you further.

Scout

03/05/2024, 10:23 AM

It seems you want to dynamically generate Dagster assets based on file paths retrieved from a SQL Server database. To achieve this, you would need to modify your code to include a step that queries the database for the file paths and then constructs the assets accordingly. Here's a conceptual approach to modify your existing code to include the database query and dynamically create assets based on the retrieved file paths: 1. Create a function to query the SQL Server database and retrieve the file paths. 2. Use the retrieved file paths to dynamically generate the asset definitions. Here's an example of how you might modify your code: ```python from dagster import asset, AssetSpec, Definitions, load_assets_from_modules, ResourceDefinition from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingMode, build_sling_asset from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params from sqlalchemy import create_engine # Define a resource for SQL Server connection @resource def sql_server_resource(_): # Replace with your actual connection details connection_string = f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}" engine = create_engine(connection_string) return engine # Function to query the database and retrieve file paths def get_file_paths_from_db(engine): with engine.connect() as connection: result = connection.execute("SELECT PropertyValue FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertynameId IN (SELECT id FROM app.PropertyNames WHERE PropertyName='FilePath')") file_paths = [row['PropertyValue'] for row in result] return file_paths # Use the retrieved file paths to dynamically generate the asset definitions def generate_assets(engine): file_paths = get_file_paths_from_db(engine) asset_defs = [] for file_path in file_paths: # Assuming you have a way to determine the corresponding table name for each file path table_name = determine_table_name(file_path) # Implement this function based on your logic asset_key = table_name.replace('.', '_').replace('-', '_') sling_asset = build_sling_asset( sling_resource_key="sling_sql", asset_spec=AssetSpec(key=asset_key, group_name="ETL"), source_stream=file_path, target_object=table_name, mode=SlingMode.FULL_REFRESH, ) asset_defs.append(sling_asset) return asset_defs # Load existing assets from modules all_assets = load_assets_from_modules([assets]) # Generate new assets based on file paths from the database engine = sql_server_resource(None) new_assets = generate_assets(engine) # Combine all assets combined_assets = all_assets + new_assets

Scout

03/05/2024, 10:25 AM

# Define the Dagster definitions defs = Definitions( resources={ "sling_sql": ResourceDefinition.hardcoded_resource(sling_sql), "sql_server": sql_server_resource, }, assets=combined_assets, ) ``` In this example,

sql_server_resource

is a resource that creates a connection to the SQL Server. The

get_file_paths_from_db

function uses this connection to execute a SQL query that retrieves file paths from the database. The

generate_assets

function uses the retrieved file paths to dynamically generate the asset definitions. Please note that you need to implement the

determine_table_name

function based on your logic for mapping file paths to table names. Also, ensure that the

sling_sql

resource is correctly defined to handle the file and SQL Server connections. This is a conceptual example and you would need to adapt it to your specific use case, including the actual SQL query, the table and column names, and the connection details for your SQL Server instance.

Scout

03/05/2024, 10:38 AM

Running two files simultaneously in a terminal depends on the operating system you are using and the type of files you want to run. Below are methods for running two files at the same time in Unix-like systems (such as Linux and macOS) and Windows. ### Unix-like Systems (Linux/macOS) If the files are executable scripts (e.g., Python scripts, shell scripts), you can run them in the background using the

operator. Open a terminal and use the following commands:

Copy code

bash /path/to/your/first_script &  # This will run the first script in the background /path/to/your/second_script & # This will run the second script in the background

Alternatively, you can use the

nohup

command to run the scripts in the background and ignore the hangup signal:

Copy code

bash nohup /path/to/your/first_script & nohup /path/to/your/second_script &

If you want to run them in separate terminal tabs or windows, you can use the following commands: For new tabs (in systems that support it, like GNOME Terminal or iTerm2):

Copy code

bash gnome-terminal -- /path/to/your/first_script gnome-terminal -- /path/to/your/second_script

For new windows:

Copy code

bash xterm -e /path/to/your/first_script & xterm -e /path/to/your/second_script &

### Windows If the files are executable scripts (e.g., batch files, PowerShell scripts), you can run them simultaneously using the

START

command in Command Prompt:

Copy code

cmd START /B path\to\your\first_script START /B path\to\your\second_script

In PowerShell, you can use the

Start-Process

cmdlet:

Copy code

powershell Start-Process "path\to\your\first_script" Start-Process "path\to\your\second_script"

These commands will execute each script in a new window. ### Note - Replace

/path/to/your/first_script

and

/path/to/your/second_script

with the actual paths to your scripts. - Ensure that the scripts have the appropriate execute permissions on Unix-like systems. - The scripts will run independently, and their output will be displayed in the terminal or command prompt window from which they were started. Remember that running scripts simultaneously can lead to concurrency issues if they modify the same resources, so ensure that your scripts are designed to handle such situations.

Scout

03/05/2024, 10:40 AM

In Dagster, if you want to run two files that contain Dagster definitions (such as assets, resources, or jobs) at the same time, you can use the

-f

--python-file

option multiple times with the

dagster dev

command. This allows you to specify multiple Python files where Dagster definitions reside as top-level symbols/variables and load each file as a code location in the current Python environment. Here's how you can do it:

Copy code

bash dagster dev -f file1.py -f file2.py

This command will load the definitions from both

file1.py

and

file2.py

and start a local development environment where you can execute the jobs or assets defined in those files. Alternatively, if the definitions are organized in modules, you can use the

-m

--module-name

option to specify the module names:

Copy code

bash dagster dev -m module1 -m module2

This will load the definitions from the top-level of both

module1

and

module2

. Remember that when you load multiple files or modules, each one will be loaded as a separate code location. This is useful when you have different projects or components that you want to run simultaneously in a local development environment. Please ensure that the files or modules do not have conflicting definitions, as this could cause unexpected behavior. If you have any specific requirements or configurations, make sure to adjust the command accordingly.

Scout

03/05/2024, 10:42 AM

To modify your code to dynamically generate Sling assets based on file paths retrieved from a SQL Server database, you'll need to perform the following steps: 1. Query the SQL Server database to get the file paths. 2. Combine the file paths with the filenames to create full file paths. 3. Use the full file paths to dynamically generate the Sling assets. Here's a conceptual approach to modify your existing code: ### Step 1: Query the Database to Get File Paths Create a function to query the SQL Server database and retrieve the base file paths:

Copy code

python
# Add this function to your resources file or a separate utility file
def get_base_file_paths(engine):
    query = """
    SELECT PropertyValue
    FROM app.PropertyConfig
    WHERE PropertynameId IN (
        SELECT id
        FROM app.PropertyNames
        WHERE PropertyName='FilePath'
    )
    """
    with engine.connect() as connection:
        result = connection.execute(query)
        base_file_paths = [row['PropertyValue'] for row in result]
    return base_file_paths

### Step 2: Combine File Paths with Filenames Assuming you have a way to map base file paths to filenames, you can combine them:

Copy code

python
# This could be part of your assets file or a separate utility file
def combine_file_paths_with_filenames(base_file_paths, filenames):
    full_file_paths = [os.path.join(base_path, filename) for base_path in base_file_paths for filename in filenames]
    return full_file_paths

### Step 3: Generate Sling Assets Dynamically Modify your asset generation code to use the full file paths: ```python # This should be in the same file where you define your assets from dagster import asset, AssetSpec, Definitions, load_assets_from_modules from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingMode, build_sling_asset from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params from sqlalchemy import create_engine # ... (other code) # Create an engine and get the base file paths from the database engine = create_engine(f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}") base_file_paths = get_base_file_paths(engine) # Define your filenames here (or retrieve them from somewhere) filenames = ['dag.csv', 'dagster.csv'] # Combine base paths with filenames to get full file paths full_file_paths = combine_file_paths_with_filenames(base_file_paths, filenames) # Now generate your assets using the full file paths asset_defs = [] for file_path, table_name in zip(full_file_paths, b_list): asset_key = table_name.replace('.', '_').replace('-', '_') sling_asset = build_sling_asset( sling_resource_key="sling_sql", asset_spec=AssetSpec(key=asset_key, group_name="E

Scout

03/05/2024, 10:43 AM

TL"), source_stream=file_path, target_object=table_name, mode=SlingMode.FULL_REFRESH, ) asset_defs.append(sling_asset) # Load existing assets from modules all_assets = load_assets_from_modules([assets]) # Combine all assets combined_assets = all_assets + asset_defs # Define the Dagster definitions defs = Definitions( resources={ "sling_sql": resource.sling_sql, }, assets=combined_assets, ) ``` Please note that this is a conceptual example and you would need to adapt it to your specific use case, including the actual SQL query, the table and column names, and the connection details for your SQL Server instance. Additionally, ensure that the

sling_sql

resource is correctly defined to handle the file and SQL Server connections. This approach allows you to dynamically create Sling assets based on file paths stored in a SQL Server database, which can then be used within your Dagster environment.

Scout

03/05/2024, 11:04 AM

It appears you are looking to modify your Dagster setup to dynamically generate assets based on file paths retrieved from a SQL Server database. To achieve this, you will need to update your assets, initialization, parameters, and resource files accordingly. Here's a conceptual approach to update your code: ### Step 1: Update the

params.py

File In your

params.py

file, you will need to include the SQL query that retrieves the base file paths from your SQL Server database.

Copy code

python
# params.py

# Existing database connection details
db_connection_params = {
    "type": "sqlserver",
    "host": "172.16.3.126",
    "port": 1433,
    "database": "template_DC",
    "user": "sqluser",
    "password": "sqluser",
}

# SQL query to retrieve file paths
file_path_query = """
SELECT PropertyValue
FROM app.PropertyConfig
WHERE PropertynameId IN (
    SELECT id
    FROM app.PropertyNames
    WHERE PropertyName='FilePath'
)
"""

### Step 2: Update the

resource.py

File In your

resource.py

file, you will need to create a function that executes the SQL query and retrieves the file paths.

Copy code

python
# resource.py

from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource
from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection
from sqlalchemy import create_engine
from .params import db_connection_params, file_path_query  # Import the query from params.py

logger = get_dagster_logger()

# Function to retrieve file paths from the database
@resource
def file_paths_resource(context):
    engine = create_engine(f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}")
    with engine.connect() as conn:
        result = conn.execute(file_path_query)
        base_file_paths = [row['PropertyValue'] for row in result]
    return base_file_paths

# Define the SlingResource for SQL Server
sling_sql = SlingResource(
    source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"),
    target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params)
)

### Step 3: Update the

assets.py

File In your

assets.py

file, you will need to use the file paths retrieved from the database to dynamically generate the assets. ```python # assets.py from dagster import asset, AssetSpec from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingMode, build_sling_asset from .resource import file_paths_resource # Import the resource function # Function to generate assets def generate_assets(file_paths, table_names): asset_defs = [] for base_path, table_name in zip(file_paths, table_names): # Here you would append the filename to the base_path full_file_path = f"{base_path}/your_filename.csv" # Replace with your logic

Scout

03/05/2024, 11:05 AM

to determine the filename asset_key = table_name.replace('.', '_').replace('-', '_') sling_asset = build_sling_asset( sling_resource_key="sling_sql", asset_spec=AssetSpec(key=asset_key, group_name="ETL"), source_stream=full_file_path, target_object=table_name, mode=SlingMode.FULL_REFRESH, ) asset_defs.append(sling_asset) return asset_defs # Use the file_paths_resource to get the file paths and generate assets file_paths = file_paths_resource() table_names = ['app.dag', 'app.dagster'] # Replace with your table names assets = generate_assets(file_paths, table_names)

Copy code

### Step 4: Update the `init.py` File  In your `init.py` file, you will need to load the assets generated from the `assets.py` file.  ```python # init.py  from dagster import Definitions, load_assets_from_modules from .assets import assets  # Import the dynamically generated assets  # Load assets from the assets module all_assets = load_assets_from_modules([assets])  # Define the Dagster definitions defs = Definitions(     resources={         "sling_sql": resource.sling_sql,         "file_paths": resource.file_paths_resource,  # Add the file paths resource     },     assets=all_assets, )

Please note that this is a conceptual example and you would need to adapt it to your specific use case, including the actual SQL query, the table and column names, and the connection details for your SQL Server instance. Additionally, ensure that the

sling_sql

resource is correctly defined to handle the file and SQL Server connections. This approach allows you to dynamically create

Scout

03/05/2024, 11:15 AM

The

IndentationError

you're encountering is due to inconsistent indentation in your Python code. Python is very strict about indentation, and all code within the same block must be indented the same amount. Here's the corrected version of your

assets.py

file with consistent indentation:

Copy code

python from dagster import asset, AssetSpec from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingMode, build_sling_asset from dagster_params.resource import file_paths_resource  # Import the resource function  # Function to generate assets def generate_assets(file_paths, table_names):     asset_defs = []     for base_path, table_name in zip(file_paths, table_names):         # Here you would append the filename to the base_path         full_file_path = f"{base_path}/dagster.csv"         asset_key = table_name.replace('.', '_').replace('-', '_')  # Use table_name instead of table_names         sling_asset = build_sling_asset(             sling_resource_key="sling_sql",             asset_spec=AssetSpec(key=asset_key, group_name="ETL"),             source_stream=full_file_path,             target_object=table_name,             mode=SlingMode.FULL_REFRESH,         )         asset_defs.append(sling_asset)     return asset_defs  # Use the file_paths_resource to get the file paths and generate assets file_paths = file_paths_resource() table_names = ['app.dagster']  # Replace with your table names assets = generate_assets(file_paths, table_names)

Please note the following changes: 1. The indentation for the

asset_key

sling_asset

, and

asset_defs.append(sling_asset)

lines has been corrected to align with the

for

loop block. 2. The variable

table_names

has been changed to

table_name

in the

asset_key

line, as you are iterating over

table_names

and

table_name

represents the current item in the loop. Make sure that you use consistent indentation throughout your Python files—typically four spaces per indentation level. This should resolve the

IndentationError

Scout

03/05/2024, 11:20 AM

The error you're encountering indicates that the ODBC driver needed to connect to SQL Server is not found or not configured correctly. The error message

[unixODBC][Driver Manager]Data source name not found and no default driver specified

typically means that the connection string is either incorrect or the ODBC driver is not installed on your system. Here are some steps to troubleshoot and resolve this issue: 1. Install the ODBC Driver: Make sure that the ODBC driver for SQL Server is installed on your machine. For SQL Server, this is typically the

ODBC Driver 17 for SQL Server

on Unix-like systems. 2. Configure ODBC: If the driver is installed, ensure that it is properly configured in the

odbcinst.ini

file. This file is usually located in

/etc/

/usr/local/etc/

. You should see an entry for the SQL Server driver that looks something like this:

Copy code

[ODBC Driver 17 for SQL Server]    Description=Microsoft ODBC Driver 17 for SQL Server    Driver=/path/to/libmsodbcsql-17.so

3. Update the Connection String: Modify your connection string to explicitly specify the driver. Here's an example of what the connection string might look like using

pyodbc

and `SQLAlchemy`:

Copy code

python    connection_string = '<mssql+pyodbc://sqluser:sqluser@172.16.3.126:1433/template_DC?driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server>'

Make sure to replace

sqluser:sqluser

with your actual username and password,

172.16.3.126

with your actual host,

with your actual port, and

template_DC

with your actual database name. 4. Test the Connection: Before integrating the connection into your Dagster code, test it independently to ensure that you can successfully connect to the SQL Server database. You can do this with a simple Python script using

pyodbc

SQLAlchemy

. 5. Check Permissions: Ensure that the user running the Dagster code has the necessary permissions to access the ODBC driver and the database. 6. Review the Documentation: Refer to the SQLAlchemy documentation for more details on constructing connection strings and configuring drivers. If you've gone through these steps and are still encountering issues, you may need to provide more information about your environment, such as the operating system, the version of the ODBC driver installed, and how you've configured it. This will help in diagnosing the problem further.

Scout

03/05/2024, 11:22 AM

The error you're encountering is due to an issue with the ODBC driver configuration when trying to connect to a SQL Server database using SQLAlchemy and pyodbc. The error message indicates that the Data Source Name (DSN) is not found and no default driver is specified. To resolve this issue, you need to ensure that the ODBC driver for SQL Server is installed on your system and that the connection string is correctly formatted to include the driver information. Here's how you can modify the

create_engine

call in your

file_paths_resource

function to include the driver information:

Copy code

python from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection from sqlalchemy import create_engine from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params, file_path_query  # Import the query from params.py  logger = get_dagster_logger()  # Function to retrieve file paths from the database @resource def file_paths_resource():     # Include the driver name in the connection string     connection_string = f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server"     engine = create_engine(connection_string)     with engine.connect() as conn:         result = conn.execute(file_path_query)         base_file_paths = [row['PropertyValue'] for row in result]     return base_file_paths  # Define the SlingResource for SQL Server sling_sql = SlingResource(     source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"),     target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params) )

In the modified

connection_string

, replace

ODBC Driver 17 for SQL Server

with the actual name of the ODBC driver you have installed. If you're not sure which ODBC driver is installed, you can check the available drivers by running

odbcinst -q -d

on Unix-like systems. Additionally, ensure that the ODBC driver is correctly installed and configured on your system. If you continue to face issues, you may need to consult the documentation for the ODBC driver and SQLAlchemy to ensure that all settings are correct for your environment. Remember to also handle any exceptions that may occur during the database connection and querying process to ensure that your resource function can fail gracefully if needed.

Scout

03/05/2024, 11:26 AM

The error message you're encountering,

TypeError: __init__() takes 1 positional argument but 7 were given

, suggests that there is a problem with how you're initializing an object—most likely the

SlingTargetConnection

object in your

resource.py

file. The error indicates that the constructor is being called with more arguments than it expects. In the provided code snippet from your

resource.py

file, you are using the unpacking operator

when creating the

SlingTargetConnection

object:

Copy code

python target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(*db_connection_params)

This will unpack the

db_connection_params

dictionary into positional arguments, which is not correct because

SlingTargetConnection

likely expects keyword arguments instead. You should pass the

db_connection_params

dictionary directly without unpacking it, like this:

Copy code

python target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params)

Here's the corrected part of your

resource.py

file:

Copy code

python # resource.py  # ... (other imports)  from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params  # Import the connection params  # ... (other code)  # Define the SlingResource for SQL Server sling_sql = SlingResource(     source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"),     target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params)  # Use keyword arguments )

Make sure to update your

resource.py

file with this change. This should resolve the

TypeError

you're encountering when Dagster is trying to load your user code. Additionally, ensure that the

SlingTargetConnection

class is designed to accept the keyword arguments provided in the

db_connection_params

dictionary. If the class constructor expects different arguments, you will need to adjust the

db_connection_params

dictionary to match the expected parameters.

Scout

03/05/2024, 11:36 AM

The error message you're encountering,

DagsterUserCodeLoadError

, indicates that there is an issue with loading the user code. This could be due to a variety of reasons, such as incorrect imports, syntax errors, or issues with the way resources and assets are defined or referenced. To troubleshoot this error, consider the following steps: 1. Check for Syntax Errors: Ensure that all your Python files are free of syntax errors. You can do this by running a Python linter or simply executing the files with the Python interpreter to check for syntax issues. 2. Verify Imports: Make sure that all imports in your Python files are correct and that there are no circular dependencies. Circular imports can cause issues when the modules are loaded. 3. Review Resource Definitions: Ensure that your resources are defined correctly. For example, check that the

sling_sql

and

file_paths_resource

resources are defined and imported correctly in your

init.py

file. 4. Check Asset Definitions: Verify that the assets are defined correctly in the

assets

module and that there are no issues with the asset definitions. 5. Validate Configuration: Make sure that the configuration parameters you're passing to your resources (like

SlingTargetConnection

) match the expected parameters of the resource class constructors. 6. Run Isolated Tests: Try to isolate the problem by running parts of the code independently. For example, you can try to instantiate the resources in a standalone Python script to see if they are configured correctly. 7. Check for Missing Files or Directories: Ensure that all necessary files and directories are present and that the paths are correct. 8. Review the Error Traceback: The traceback provided with the error message can give you clues about where the problem might be. Look for the specific file and line number where the error occurs. 9. Consult the Documentation: Review the Dagster documentation to ensure that you're using the APIs correctly, especially when defining resources and assets. 10. Check Environment Variables: If your code relies on environment variables (e.g., for database connections), ensure that they are set correctly in your environment. If you've gone through these steps and are still encountering issues, you may need to provide more detailed information about the error message, including the full traceback, and the specific code where the error occurs. This will help in diagnosing the problem further.

Scout

03/05/2024, 11:37 AM

The error message you're encountering indicates that there is still an issue with the way you're initializing an object with arguments. The

TypeError: __init__() takes 1 positional argument but 7 were given

suggests that the constructor of an object is being called with more arguments than it expects, and it's likely still related to the

SlingTargetConnection

object. Based on the code snippets you've provided, it seems that you've attempted to correct the issue by changing the unpacking of

db_connection_params

from positional to keyword arguments. However, the error persists, which suggests that the change may not have been applied correctly or there are other issues in the code. Here's what you need to ensure: 1. Make sure that the

SlingTargetConnection

is being initialized with keyword arguments correctly. The correct way to pass the

db_connection_params

dictionary as keyword arguments is using the

**

operator, like this:

Copy code

python target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params)

2. Ensure that the

SlingTargetConnection

class's constructor is defined to accept the keys present in the

db_connection_params

dictionary as keyword arguments. 3. Verify that the changes have been saved and that you are running the updated code. 4. If you have multiple instances of

SlingTargetConnection

being initialized in your codebase, make sure that all instances are updated to use keyword arguments correctly. 5. Ensure that there are no circular imports in your code that might be causing issues with loading modules. If you've checked all the above and the error still occurs, it might be helpful to isolate the problem. Try creating a minimal example where you only initialize the

SlingTargetConnection

with the

db_connection_params

to see if the error occurs in isolation. This can help determine if the issue is with the

SlingTargetConnection

initialization or elsewhere in your code. If the problem persists, please provide the exact definition of the

SlingTargetConnection

class or consult the documentation or source code for the

SlingTargetConnection

to ensure that you are using it correctly. If the class is part of a third-party library, there might be documentation or examples that show the correct usage.

Scout

03/05/2024, 11:43 AM

The error message you're encountering,

sqlalchemy.exc.ObjectNotExecutableError: Not an executable object

, indicates that the SQL query string you are trying to execute is not being recognized as a valid executable SQL statement by SQLAlchemy. This typically happens when the query is passed as a plain string without being compiled into a SQL construct that SQLAlchemy can execute. To resolve this issue, you should ensure that the query is passed to

conn.execute()

in a form that SQLAlchemy can execute. If you're using raw SQL strings with SQLAlchemy, you can typically execute them directly without the need to compile them into a SQL construct. However, it seems like there might be an issue with how the query is being passed or executed. Here's how you can modify the

file_paths_resource

function to ensure the query is executed correctly:

Copy code

python # resource.py  # ... (other imports)  from sqlalchemy.sql import text  # Import the text function for SQL queries  # ... (other code)  # Function to retrieve file paths from the database def file_paths_resource():     engine = create_engine(f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}")     with engine.connect() as conn:         # Use the text() function to construct a SQL expression         query = text(file_path_query)         result = conn.execute(query)  # Execute the SQL expression         base_file_paths = [row['PropertyValue'] for row in result]     return base_file_paths

In this modified code, the

text()

function from SQLAlchemy is used to construct a SQL expression from the raw SQL string. This SQL expression is then passed to

conn.execute()

, which should allow SQLAlchemy to execute the query without errors. Make sure to apply this change and test it to see if it resolves the issue. If the error persists, please review the rest of your code to ensure that there are no other issues, and consider consulting the SQLAlchemy documentation for further guidance on executing raw SQL queries.

Scout

03/05/2024, 11:45 AM

The error message you're encountering indicates that the ODBC driver necessary to connect to the SQL Server database is not found or not configured correctly. The

pyodbc.InterfaceError

is specifically mentioning that the Data Source Name (DSN) is not found and no default driver is specified. Here are the steps you should take to resolve this issue: 1. Install the ODBC Driver: Ensure that the ODBC driver for SQL Server is installed on your system. For Linux systems, this is typically the

msodbcsql17

package. 2. Configure ODBC: If the driver is installed, make sure it is properly configured. You can check the available drivers by running

odbcinst -q -d

on Unix-like systems. 3. Update the Connection String: Modify your connection string to explicitly specify the driver. Here's an example of what the connection string might look like using

pyodbc

and `SQLAlchemy`:

Copy code

python    connection_string = 'mssql+pyodbc://{user}:{password}@{host}:{port}/{database}?driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server'

Replace

{user}

{password}

{host}

{port}

, and

{database}

with your actual database credentials and details. 4. Test the Connection: Before integrating the connection into your Dagster code, test it independently to ensure that you can successfully connect to the SQL Server database. 5. Review the Documentation: Consult the SQLAlchemy and pyodbc documentation for more details on constructing connection strings and configuring drivers. 6. Check Permissions: Ensure that the user running the Dagster code has the necessary permissions to access the ODBC driver and the database. 7. Debugging: If the error persists, you may want to add additional logging around the database connection code to get more information about the failure. If you have followed these steps and the issue is still not resolved, you may need to provide more information about your environment, such as the operating system, the version of the ODBC driver installed, and how you've configured it. This will help in diagnosing the problem further.

Scout

03/05/2024, 11:49 AM

It looks like there's a syntax error in the import statement in your

resource.py

file. The line

from dagster_params.params import

seems to be incomplete and is likely causing an issue. You should complete the import statement or remove it if it's not needed. Regarding the connection details, the code you've provided already appears to be using the

db_connection_params

from the

params.py

file to create the

SlingTargetConnection

and to establish the SQLAlchemy engine connection. This is the correct approach if you want to centralize your connection parameters and use them across different parts of your code. Here's the corrected section of your

resource.py

file with the proper import statement:

Copy code

python # resource.py  from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource, ExperimentalWarning from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text  # Make sure to import 'text' from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params, file_path_query  # Import the query from params.py import warnings warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning)  logger = get_dagster_logger()  # Function to retrieve file paths from the database @resource def file_paths_resource():     # Ensure the connection string is correct and includes the driver     connection_string = f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server"     engine = create_engine(connection_string)     with engine.connect() as conn:         # Use the text() function to construct a SQL expression         query = text(file_path_query)         result = conn.execute(query)  # Execute the SQL expression         base_file_paths = [row['PropertyValue'] for row in result]     return base_file_paths  # Define the SlingResource for SQL Server using the connection details from params.py sling_sql = SlingResource(     source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"),     target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params) )

Make sure that the

ODBC Driver 17 for SQL Server

is installed and properly configured on your system, as the connection string now explicitly specifies this driver. If you are using a different version of the ODBC driver, you will need to adjust the connection string accordingly. If you continue to encounter issues, please ensure that the

db_connection_params

dictionary contains the correct keys and values that match the expected parameters for

SlingTargetConnection

and that the ODBC driver is correctly installed and configured on your system.

Scout

03/05/2024, 11:52 AM

The error message

TypeError: tuple indices must be integers or slices, not str

suggests that there is an issue with how you are accessing the results of your database query. It seems that the

result

object is being treated as a tuple, where you should use integer indices to access its elements, but you are using a string index instead. In SQLAlchemy, when you execute a raw SQL query, the result set can be accessed in different ways. If the result set is being returned as a tuple, you cannot use string-based keys to access the columns; you would need to use integer indices or convert the result set to a dictionary. Here's how you can modify the

file_paths_resource

function to ensure the query results are accessed correctly:

Copy code

python
# resource.py

# ... (other imports)

from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text
from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError  # Import SQLAlchemyError for exception handling

# ... (other code)

@resource
def file_paths_resource():
    try:
        engine = create_engine(f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}")
        with engine.connect() as conn:
            # Use the text() function to construct a SQL expression
            query = text(file_path_query)
            result = conn.execute(query)  # Execute the SQL expression
            # Convert the result to a list of dictionaries
            base_file_paths = [dict(row) for row in result]
            # Access the 'PropertyValue' using the key
            base_file_paths = [row['PropertyValue'] for row in base_file_paths]
        return base_file_paths
    except SQLAlchemyError as e:
        logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}")
        raise

# ... (rest of your resource definitions)

In this modified code, we are converting each row of the result set to a dictionary using

dict(row)

. This allows us to access the 'PropertyValue' column using a string key as you originally intended. Additionally, I've wrapped the database access code in a try-except block to catch any

SQLAlchemyError

that might occur during the query execution. This will help you to log the error and understand what went wrong. Please apply this change and test it to see if it resolves the issue. If the error persists, please review the rest of your code to ensure that there are no other issues, and consider consulting the SQLAlchemy documentation for further guidance on executing raw SQL queries and accessing the results. Cannot import name 'PipelineDefinition' ... button ECS Deployment of a distributed system f... button Trying to replicate the "Using-notebooks... button [docs] - include instructions for gettin... button Thank you for your feedback!

Scout

03/05/2024, 11:58 AM

The error message you're encountering is a

pyodbc.InterfaceError

indicating that the ODBC driver necessary to connect to the SQL Server database is not found or not configured correctly. This error is typically related to the configuration of the ODBC driver on your system and the connection string used in your code. Here are some steps you can take to troubleshoot and resolve this issue: 1. Verify ODBC Driver Installation: Ensure that the ODBC driver for SQL Server is installed on your system. For Linux systems, this is typically the

msodbcsql17

package. 2. Check ODBC Configuration: If the driver is installed, make sure it is properly configured in the

odbcinst.ini

file, which is usually located in

/etc/

/usr/local/etc/

. 3. Update Connection String: Modify your connection string to explicitly specify the driver. Here's an example of what the connection string might look like using

pyodbc

and `SQLAlchemy`:

Copy code

python    connection_string = 'mssql+pyodbc://{user}:{password}@{host}:{port}/{database}?driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server'

Replace

{user}

{password}

{host}

{port}

, and

{database}

Scout

03/05/2024, 12:10 PM

The

KeyError: 'sqluser'

suggests that the code is trying to access a key named

'sqluser'

in the

db_connection_params

dictionary, but it does not exist. This error typically occurs when you try to access a dictionary key that hasn't been defined. In the line that's causing the error, you're using

db_connection_params['sqluser']

and other similar expressions within the f-string to format the connection string. However, the keys should be the actual keys of the dictionary, not the values. The keys in your

db_connection_params

dictionary are

'type'

'host'

'port'

'database'

'user'

, and

'password'

. Here's how you should format the connection string using the keys from the

db_connection_params

dictionary:

Copy code

python engine = create_engine(     f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"     f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}" )

Make sure that the keys you use in the f-string match exactly the keys in the

db_connection_params

dictionary. If the keys are correct and the error persists, double-check that the dictionary is defined and accessible in the scope where you're trying to use it. Additionally, ensure that the ODBC driver is installed and properly configured on your system, as the connection string now explicitly specifies this driver. If you are using a different version of the ODBC driver, you will need to adjust the connection string accordingly.

Scout

03/05/2024, 12:11 PM

The code snippet you've provided still contains the incorrect usage of dictionary keys within the f-string for the

create_engine

call. The

db_connection_params

dictionary keys should be used directly without quotes, and the values should be accessed using the correct keys. Here's the corrected version of the

create_engine

call:

Copy code

python engine = create_engine(     f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"     f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}" )

Make sure to replace

'sqluser'

'172.16.3.126'

'1433'

, and

'template_DC'

with the actual keys from the

db_connection_params

dictionary, which are

'user'

'host'

'port'

, and

'database'

. Additionally, if you are using an ODBC driver for SQL Server on a Unix-like system, you may need to specify the driver name in the connection string. Here's an example of how to include the driver:

Copy code

python engine = create_engine(     f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"     f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?"     f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server" )

Replace

ODBC Driver 17 for SQL Server

with the actual name of the ODBC driver you have installed on your system. If you're not sure which ODBC driver is installed, you can check the available drivers by running

odbcinst -q -d

on Unix-like systems. After making these corrections, ensure that the

db_connection_params

dictionary is correctly defined and accessible in the scope where you're trying to use it. If you continue to encounter issues, please review the rest of your code to ensure that there are no other issues, and consider consulting the SQLAlchemy and pyodbc documentation for further guidance on constructing connection strings and accessing the results.

Scout

03/05/2024, 12:15 PM

It looks like there's an indentation issue in the code snippet you've provided. In Python, indentation is significant and must be consistent. Here's the corrected version of your code with proper indentation:

Copy code

python from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource, ExperimentalWarning from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text  # Make sure to import 'text' from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params, file_path_query  # Import the query from params.py import warnings from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError  # Import SQLAlchemyError for exception handling  warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning) logger = get_dagster_logger()  # Function to retrieve file paths from the database @resource def file_paths_resource():     try:         # Construct the connection string for the SQL Server database         engine = create_engine(             f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"             f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?"             f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server"         )         with engine.connect() as conn:             # Use the text() function to construct a SQL expression             query = text(file_path_query)             result = conn.execute(query)  # Execute the SQL expression             # Convert the result to a list of dictionaries             base_file_paths = [dict(row) for row in result]             # Access the 'PropertyValue' using the key             base_file_paths = [row['PropertyValue'] for row in base_file_paths]         return base_file_paths     except SQLAlchemyError as e:         logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}")         raise  # Define the SlingResource for SQL Server using the connection details from params.py sling_sql = SlingResource(     source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"),     target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params) )

Make sure that the

db_connection_params

dictionary is correctly defined and accessible in the scope where you're trying to use it. Additionally, ensure that the ODBC driver is installed and properly configured on your system, as the connection string now explicitly specifies this driver. If you are using a different version of the ODBC driver, you will need to adjust the connection string accordingly.

Scout

03/05/2024, 12:18 PM

The error message

ValueError: dictionary update sequence element #0 has length 23; 2 is required

suggests that there is an issue with the way you are trying to create a dictionary from the rows of the result set. It seems that the

result

object does not contain rows that can be directly converted into dictionaries using

dict(row)

. In SQLAlchemy, the result of a query is typically a

ResultProxy

, which can be iterated over to yield

RowProxy

objects. These

RowProxy

objects behave like both tuples and dictionaries. If you want to convert each row into a dictionary, you should ensure that the

RowProxy

can be converted into a dictionary correctly. Here's how you can modify the

file_paths_resource

function to handle the query results properly:

Copy code

python
from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource, ExperimentalWarning
from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection
from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text
from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params, file_path_query
import warnings
from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError

warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning)
logger = get_dagster_logger()

@resource
def file_paths_resource():
    try:
        engine = create_engine(
            f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"
            f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?"
            f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server"
        )
        with engine.connect() as conn:
            query = text(file_path_query)
            result = conn.execute(query)
            # Use the keys() method to get column names and zip with row to create a dictionary
            base_file_paths = [{column: value for column, value in zip(row.keys(), row)} for row in result]
            # Access the 'PropertyValue' using the key
            base_file_paths = [row['PropertyValue'] for row in base_file_paths]
        return base_file_paths
    except SQLAlchemyError as e:
        logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}")
        raise

sling_sql = SlingResource(
    source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"),
    target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params)
)

In this modified code, we use

row.keys()

to get the column names and

zip

them with the row to create a dictionary for each row. This should resolve the

ValueError

you're encountering. Please apply this change and test it to see if it resolves the issue. If the error persists, please review the rest of your code to ensure that there are no other issues, and consider consulting the SQLAlchemy documentation for further guidance on executing raw SQL quer

Scout

03/05/2024, 12:19 PM

ies and accessing the results.

Scout

03/05/2024, 12:20 PM

The error message

AttributeError: Could not locate column in row for column 'keys'

indicates that there's an attempt to access a column named

'keys'

in the result row, which does not exist. This error is likely due to a misunderstanding of how to use the

row.keys()

method with SQLAlchemy's result rows. In SQLAlchemy, each

row

in the result set is a

RowProxy

object that can be treated as a dictionary. The

row.keys()

method returns a list of column names for that row, which you can use to iterate over the columns. However, you should not use

'keys'

as a column name when accessing the row's data. Here's how you can modify the

file_paths_resource

function to correctly convert each row into a dictionary:

Copy code

python from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource, ExperimentalWarning from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params, file_path_query import warnings from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError  warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning) logger = get_dagster_logger()  @resource def file_paths_resource():     try:         engine = create_engine(             f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"             f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?"             f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server"         )         with engine.connect() as conn:             query = text(file_path_query)             result = conn.execute(query)             # Correctly convert each row into a dictionary             base_file_paths = [row._asdict() for row in result]             # Access the 'PropertyValue' using the key             base_file_paths = [row['PropertyValue'] for row in base_file_paths]         return base_file_paths     except SQLAlchemyError as e:         logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}")         raise  sling_sql = SlingResource(     source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"),     target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params) )

In this modified code, we use

row._asdict()

to convert each

RowProxy

object into a dictionary. This should resolve the

AttributeError

Scout

03/05/2024, 12:24 PM

The error message indicates that the execution of the asset

app_dagster

failed due to an issue with the Sling command. The specific error message

lstat home/voziq/dbt_project//dagster.csv: no such file or directory

suggests that the Sling command is trying to access a file at the specified path, but it cannot find it. This could be due to a few reasons: 1. The file

dagster.csv

does not exist at the specified location. 2. There is a typo or incorrect path in the configuration that specifies the file location. 3. The file system permissions do not allow reading the file. To resolve this issue, you should: - Verify that the file

dagster.csv

exists at the path

home/voziq/dbt_project/

. If the file does not exist, you will need to ensure that it is created or that the correct path is provided. - Check for any typos or errors in the path specified in your Dagster asset or resource configuration. Make sure the path is correct and points to the intended file. - Ensure that the file system permissions are set correctly and that the user running the Dagster process has read access to the file. Once you have checked and corrected these potential issues, try materializing the asset again. If the problem persists, you may need to investigate further into the Sling command execution and the environment in which your Dagster instance is running.

Scout

03/05/2024, 1:10 PM

The presence of double slashes in the file path

home/voziq/dbt_project//dagster.csv

is likely not the cause of the issue, as most operating systems will correctly interpret double slashes as a single slash in file paths. However, it's still good practice to use the correct file path syntax to avoid any potential confusion or issues. To address the error, you should: 1. Confirm the File's Existence: Ensure that the file

dagster.csv

actually exists in the directory

/home/voziq/dbt_project/

. Note that the path should be absolute, starting with a slash (

), which represents the root directory in Unix-like systems. If the initial slash is missing, the path would be considered relative, which might not be what you intend. 2. Correct the File Path: If there was a typo in the file path, correct it to use the proper syntax. For example, change

home/voziq/dbt_project//dagster.csv

/home/voziq/dbt_project/dagster.csv

. 3. Check File Permissions: Make sure that the Dagster process has the necessary permissions to read the file. You can check the permissions using the

ls -l /home/voziq/dbt_project/dagster.csv

command and modify them if necessary with

chmod

. 4. Review Dagster Asset Configuration: Look at the configuration of your Dagster asset to ensure that the file path is specified correctly. If you're using an environment variable or some form of dynamic path construction, verify that it's being constructed as expected. After making these checks and any necessary corrections, try to materialize the asset again. If the error continues, you may want to add logging to your Dagster asset to output the exact file path it's trying to access, which can help you debug the issue further.

Scout

03/05/2024, 1:16 PM

The error message indicates that a Sling command executed within a Dagster operation (

op

) named

app_dagster

has failed with an error code

. This error code typically signifies a generic failure in Unix-like systems, and it's not specific enough to diagnose the exact cause of the problem. Here are some steps you can take to troubleshoot this issue: 1. Review the Sling Command: Check the Sling command that is being executed. Ensure that the command is correct and that it works when run manually in the same environment where Dagster is running. 2. Check File Paths and Permissions: Since Sling is often used for file synchronization, ensure that all file paths involved in the command are correct and accessible. Verify that the Dagster process has the necessary permissions to read from or write to the specified locations. 3. Examine Sling Logs: Look for detailed error messages in the Sling logs or the output captured from the Sling command execution. These logs may provide more information about why the command failed. 4. Debug the Dagster Asset: Add logging statements before and after the Sling command execution in your Dagster asset to capture more context about the state of the system when the error occurs. 5. Check Resource Configurations: Ensure that all resources required by the

app_dagster

operation are correctly configured and available. 6. Review External Dependencies: If the Sling command interacts with external services or systems, verify that those are operational and accessible from the Dagster environment. 7. Consult Sling Documentation: If the error persists, refer to the Sling documentation or support resources for guidance on error code

and troubleshooting tips specific to Sling. By following these steps, you should be able to identify and resolve the issue causing the Sling command to fail. If the problem continues after these checks, you may need to seek further assistance from someone with expertise in Sling or the specific context in which it's being used within your Dagster assets.

Scout

03/05/2024, 1:17 PM

The code you've provided defines a Dagster resource named

file_paths_resource

that connects to a SQL Server database using SQLAlchemy and retrieves file paths based on a provided SQL query. It also defines a

SlingResource

that is configured with source and target connections for use with Sling operations. The

file_paths_resource

function uses the

db_connection_params

dictionary to construct the connection string for the SQL Server database and executes the

file_path_query

to fetch file paths. The result set is then converted into a list of dictionaries, and the 'PropertyValue' is extracted from each dictionary to create a list of file paths. If you are encountering issues with this code, here are a few things to check: 1. Database Connection: Ensure that the

db_connection_params

dictionary contains the correct credentials and connection details for your SQL Server database. 2. ODBC Driver: Verify that the ODBC Driver 17 for SQL Server is installed and properly configured on the system where the Dagster instance is running. 3. Query Execution: Confirm that the

file_path_query

is valid SQL and that it returns the expected results when run directly against the database. 4. Error Handling: The

try...except

block around the database query is correctly catching

SQLAlchemyError

exceptions and logging the error. Make sure that the logger is configured to output to a location where you can access the logs. 5. SlingResource Configuration: The

SlingResource

is configured with a source connection of type "file" and a target connection using the

db_connection_params

. Ensure that these connections are correctly configured for your Sling operations. 6. Resource Usage: When using the

file_paths_resource

within your Dagster assets or jobs, make sure that it is being referenced correctly as a resource. If you are still facing issues after checking these points, please provide more details about the specific error or behavior you are experiencing, and we can assist you further.

Scout

03/05/2024, 1:18 PM

The error message you're encountering indicates that a Sling command executed within a Dagster operation failed with an error code

. This error code generally indicates a generic failure, but without more specific information, it's challenging to diagnose the exact cause. Here are some steps you can take to troubleshoot and resolve this issue: 1. Review the Sling Command: Check the Sling command that is being executed. Ensure that the command is correct and that it works when run manually in the same environment where Dagster is running. 2. Check File Paths and Permissions: Since Sling is often used for file synchronization, ensure that all file paths involved in the command are correct and accessible. Verify that the Dagster process has the necessary permissions to read from or write to the specified locations. 3. Examine Sling Logs: Look for detailed error messages in the Sling logs or the output captured from the Sling command execution. These logs may provide more information about why the command failed. 4. Debug the Dagster Asset: Add logging statements before and after the Sling command execution in your Dagster asset to capture more context about the state of the system when the error occurs. 5. Check Resource Configurations: Ensure that all resources required by the operation are correctly configured and available. 6. Review External Dependencies: If the Sling command interacts with external services or systems, verify that those are operational and accessible from the Dagster environment. 7. Consult Sling Documentation: If the error persists, refer to the Sling documentation or support resources for guidance on error code

meeniga

03/05/2024, 1:24 PM

@Scout hi

Scout

03/05/2024, 1:24 PM

Hello! How can I assist you with Dagster today? If you have any questions or need support with something, feel free to ask.

Scout

03/05/2024, 1:29 PM

The error message you're encountering indicates that the ETL process failed during the execution of an operation named

app_dagster

. The specific failure is due to a Sling command that did not execute successfully, as indicated by the error code

. Additionally, there is an

lstat

error that suggests the file

dagster.csv

could not be found in the expected directory

home/voziq/dbt_project/

. Here are the steps you should take to address this issue: 1. Verify File Path: Ensure that the file

dagster.csv

exists at the path

/home/voziq/dbt_project/

. The path should be absolute and start with a forward slash. If the file is not present, you will need to create it or provide the correct path. 2. Check Sling Command: Review the Sling command being executed to ensure it is correct. If possible, try running the Sling command manually in the same environment to see if it works outside of Dagster. 3. Inspect File Permissions: Make sure that the Dagster process has the necessary permissions to access the file

dagster.csv

. You may need to adjust file permissions or run Dagster with a user that has the appropriate access. 4. Review Dagster Asset Configuration: Check the configuration of your Dagster asset to ensure that the file path and any other parameters are specified correctly. 5. Examine Logs: Look at the logs for any additional information that might indicate why the Sling command failed. The logs may provide more context or a more specific error message. 6. Debugging: If the issue is not immediately apparent, consider adding more detailed logging around the point of failure to capture the state of the system and any additional error messages. By following these steps, you should be able to identify the root cause of the failure and take the necessary actions to resolve it. If you continue to experience issues, please provide additional context or error messages that could help further diagnose the problem.

Scout

03/05/2024, 1:35 PM

The error

Exception: ('Sling command failed with error code %s', 1)

indicates that the Sling command executed by the

sling.sync

method within the

SlingResource

has failed. The

%s

in the error message is a placeholder for string formatting in Python, and it seems that the intended error code

is not being formatted into the string properly. The error code

typically indicates a general error, but it doesn't provide specific details about what went wrong. Given that the error message includes

lstat home/voziq/dbt_project/dagster.csv: no such file or directory

, it suggests that the Sling command is trying to access the

dagster.csv

file but cannot find it. This could be due to several reasons, such as the file not existing at the specified path, permission issues, or an incorrect path being provided to the Sling command. Here are some steps to troubleshoot this issue: 1. Verify File Path: Ensure that the file

dagster.csv

exists at the path

/home/voziq/dbt_project/

. The path should be absolute and start with a forward slash. If the file is not present, you will need to create it or provide the correct path. 2. Check File Permissions: Make sure that the Dagster process has the necessary permissions to access the file

dagster.csv

. You may need to adjust file permissions or run Dagster with a user that has the appropriate access. 3. Review Sling Configuration: Check the configuration of your

SlingResource

and ensure that the

source_connection

and

target_connection

are correctly set up. The

source_stream

should point to the correct file path, and the

target_object

should be the correct destination for the data. 4. Debug Sling Execution: Add logging around the Sling command execution to capture the exact command being run and any output or error messages it produces. This can help identify if there are issues with the command itself. 5. Manual Sling Command Test: Attempt to run the Sling command manually outside of Dagster with the same parameters to see if it succeeds or if it produces a more informative error message. 6. Check Sling Documentation: Consult the documentation for Sling to understand what error code

means in the context of the command you are trying to run and for troubleshooting tips specific to Sling. 7. Format Error Message Correctly: Update the error message to correctly format the error code into the string. Change the line that raises the exception to

raise Exception(f"Sling command failed with error code {proc.returncode}")

. By following these steps, you should be able to identify the root cause of the failure and take the necessary actions to resolve it. If you continue to experience issues, please provide additional context or error messages that could help fu

Scout

03/05/2024, 1:35 PM

rther diagnose the problem.

meeniga

03/06/2024, 2:02 PM

@Scout ##assets.py from dagster import asset, AssetSpec from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingMode, build_sling_asset from dagster_params.resource import file_paths_resource # Import the resource function # Function to generate assets def generate_assets(file_paths, table_names): asset_defs = [] for base_path, table_name in zip(file_paths, table_names): # Here you would append the filename to the base_path full_file_path = f"{base_path}/dag.csv" asset_key = table_name.replace('.', '_').replace('-', '_') # Use table_name instead of table_names sling_asset = build_sling_asset( sling_resource_key="sling_sql", asset_spec=AssetSpec(key=asset_key, group_name="ETL"), source_stream=full_file_path, target_object=table_name, mode=SlingMode.FULL_REFRESH, ) asset_defs.append(sling_asset) return asset_defs # Use the file_paths_resource to get the file paths and generate assets file_paths = file_paths_resource() table_names = ['app.dagster'] # Replace with your table names assets = generate_assets(file_paths, table_names) from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource, ExperimentalWarning from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params, file_path_query import warnings from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning) logger = get_dagster_logger() @resource def file_paths_resource(): try: engine = create_engine( f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@" f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?" f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server" ) with engine.connect() as conn: query = text(file_path_query) result = conn.execute(query) # Correctly convert each row into a dictionary base_file_paths = [row._asdict() for row in result] # Access the 'PropertyValue' using the key base_file_paths = [row['PropertyValue'] for row in base_file_paths] return base_file_paths except SQLAlchemyError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}") raise sling_sql = SlingResource( source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"), target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params) )##init.py from dagster import Definitions, load_assets_from_modules from dagster_params import assets # Import the dynamically generated asset # Load assets from the assets module all_assets = load_assets_from_modules([assets]) # Define the Dagster definitions defs = Definitions( resources={ "sling_sql": resource.sling_sql, "file_paths": resource.file_paths_resource, # Add the file paths resource }, assets=all_assets, )# params.py # Existing database connection details db_connection_params = { "type": "sqlserver", "host": "172.16.3.126", "port": 1433, "database": "template_DC", "user": "sqluser", "password": "sqluser", } # SQL query to retrieve file paths file_path_query = """ SELECT PropertyValue FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertynameId IN ( SELECT id FROM app.PropertyNames WHERE PropertyName='FilePath' ) """ so the above query only takes file path and if the below query is repalced with old now then we will get filepath and filename and tablename so repalce and also in asset sinstead of giving tablename and filenaem manually give by this below query select propertyvalue,propertynameid from app.PropertyConfig where PropertyId in (select id from app.Property where id=1) get the modified code of 4 files and get the modified code

Scout

03/06/2024, 2:02 PM

To modify your code to use the new SQL query and dynamically generate assets based on the file paths, filenames, and table names retrieved from the database, you will need to update the

file_paths_resource

function and the

generate_assets

function accordingly. Additionally, you will need to adjust the usage of these functions in your

assets.py

and

__init__.py

files. Here's how you can modify the code: ### Step 1: Update the

file_paths_resource

Function Update the

file_paths_resource

function to execute the new SQL query and return a list of tuples containing the file path, filename, and table name.

Copy code

python
# resource.py

@resource
def file_paths_resource():
    try:
        engine = create_engine(
            f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"
            f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?"
            f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server"
        )
        with engine.connect() as conn:
            new_query = text("""
                SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid
                FROM app.PropertyConfig
                WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1)
            """)
            result = conn.execute(new_query)
            file_info_list = [(row['propertyvalue'], row['propertynameid']) for row in result]
        return file_info_list
    except SQLAlchemyError as e:
        logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}")
        raise

### Step 2: Update the

generate_assets

Function Modify the

generate_assets

function to accept the new structure of file information and generate assets accordingly.

Copy code

python
# assets.py

def generate_assets(file_info_list):
    asset_defs = []
    for file_info in file_info_list:
        file_path, file_name, table_name = file_info
        full_file_path = f"{file_path}/{file_name}"
        asset_key = table_name.replace('.', '_').replace('-', '_')
        sling_asset = build_sling_asset(
            sling_resource_key="sling_sql",
            asset_spec=AssetSpec(key=asset_key, group_name="ETL"),
            source_stream=full_file_path,
            target_object=table_name,
            mode=SlingMode.FULL_REFRESH,
        )
        asset_defs.append(sling_asset)
    return asset_defs

# Use the file_paths_resource to get the file paths and generate assets
file_info_list = file_paths_resource()
assets = generate_assets(file_info_list)

### Step 3: Update the

__init__.py

File Ensure that the

__init__.py

file correctly loads the assets and resources. ```python # init.py from dagster import Definitions, load_assets_from_modules from .assets import assets # Adjust the import according to your package structur

Scout

03/06/2024, 2:03 PM

e # Load assets from the assets module all_assets = load_assets_from_modules([assets]) # Define the Dagster definitions defs = Definitions( resources={ "sling_sql": resource.sling_sql, "file_paths": resource.file_paths_resource, }, assets=all_assets, )

Copy code

### Step 4: Update the `params.py` File  If needed, update the `params.py` file to include any new parameters or changes to the database connection details.  ```python # params.py  # Update this file with any new parameters or changes

Please note that the code provided here is a conceptual example based on the information you've given. You will need to adapt it to fit the actual structure of your database results and the specific requirements of your application. Make sure to test the updated code thoroughly to ensure that it works as expected.

meeniga

03/07/2024, 8:01 AM

@Scout got this errr for the error dagster._core.errors.DagsterUserCodeLoadError: Error occurred during the loading of Dagster definitions in executable_path=/usr/bin/python3, module_name=dagster_params, working_directory=/home/voziq/dagster_etl File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_grpc/server.py", line 408, in init self._loaded_repositories: Optional[LoadedRepositories] = LoadedRepositories( File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_grpc/server.py", line 242, in init loadable_targets = get_loadable_targets( File "/usr/lib/python3.8/contextlib.py", line 131, in exit self.gen.throw(type, value, traceback) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/errors.py", line 297, in user_code_error_boundary raise new_error from e The above exception was caused by the following exception: TypeError: tuple indices must be integers or slices, not str File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/errors.py", line 287, in user_code_error_boundary yield File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_grpc/server.py", line 242, in init loadable_targets = get_loadable_targets( File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_grpc/utils.py", line 50, in get_loadable_targets else loadable_targets_from_python_module(module_name, working_directory) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/workspace/autodiscovery.py", line 35, in loadable_targets_from_python_module module = load_python_module( File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/code_pointer.py", line 135, in load_python_module return importlib.import_module(module_name) File "/usr/lib/python3.8/importlib/__init__.py", line 127, in import_module return _bootstrap._gcd_import(name[level:], package, level) File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap>", line 1014, in _gcd_import File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap>", line 991, in _find_and_load File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap>", line 975, in _find_and_load_unlocked File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap>", line 671, in _load_unlocked File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap_external>", line 848, in exec_module File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap>", line 219, in _call_with_frames_removed File "/home/voziq/dagster_etl/dagster_params/__init__.py", line 3, in <module> from dagster_params import assets # Import the dynamically generated asset File "/home/voziq/dagster_etl/dagster_params/assets.py", line 25, in <module> file_info_list = file_paths_resource() File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/definitions/resource_definition.py", line 291, in call return resource_invocation_result(self, None) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/definitions/resource_invocation.py", line 32, in resource_invocation_result resource_fn(_init_context) if has_at_least_one_parameter(resource_fn) else resource_fn() # type: ignore # (strict type guard) File "/home/voziq/dagster_etl/dagster_params/resource.py", line 26, in file_paths_resource file_info_list = [(row['propertyvalue'], row['propertynameid']) for row in result] File "/home/voziq/dagster_etl/dagster_params/resource.py", line 26, in <listcomp> file_info_list = [(row['propertyvalue'], row['propertynameid']) for row in result] File "lib/sqlalchemy/cyextension/resultproxy.pyx", line 54, in sqlalchemy.cyextension.resultproxy.BaseRow.getitem this erro rfor resource file from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource, ExperimentalWarning from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params import warnings from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning) logger = get_dagster_logger() @resource def file_paths_resource(): try: engine = create_engine( f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@" f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?" f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server" ) with engine.connect() as conn: new_query = text(""" SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1) """) result = conn.execute(new_query) file_info_list = [(row['propertyvalue'], row['propertynameid']) for row in result] return file_info_list except SQLAlchemyError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}") raise

Scout

03/07/2024, 8:01 AM

The error message

TypeError: tuple indices must be integers or slices, not str

suggests that the code is attempting to access elements of a tuple using string indices, which is not allowed in Python. This is happening in the

file_paths_resource

function when trying to create a list of tuples with

row['propertyvalue']

and

row['propertynameid']

. In SQLAlchemy, when you execute a query, the

result

object contains

RowProxy

objects that can be accessed like dictionaries, but if the

result

is configured or being treated as a tuple, you must access the elements by integer indices. To resolve this issue, you should ensure that each

row

in the

result

is being treated as a

RowProxy

object that supports dictionary-like access. If the rows are indeed

RowProxy

objects, the code should work as expected. However, if the rows are tuples, you will need to access the elements by index. Here's how you can modify the

file_paths_resource

function to handle the query results properly:

Copy code

python @resource def file_paths_resource():     try:         engine = create_engine(             f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"             f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?"             f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server"         )         with engine.connect() as conn:             new_query = text("""                 SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid                 FROM app.PropertyConfig                 WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1)             """)             result = conn.execute(new_query)             # Ensure that each row is treated as a RowProxy object             file_info_list = [(row['propertyvalue'], row['propertynameid']) for row in result]         return file_info_list     except SQLAlchemyError as e:         logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}")         raise

If the rows are indeed tuples, you will need to know the index of each column in the result set and access the values by these indices:

Copy code

python # Example assuming 'propertyvalue' is at index 0 and 'propertynameid' is at index 1 file_info_list = [(row[0], row[1]) for row in result]

Please ensure that the

result

object is being treated correctly according to the data it contains, and adjust the code accordingly. If you continue to encounter issues, you may need to add additional logging to inspect the structure of the

result

and

row

objects to determine the correct way to access the data.

meeniga

03/07/2024, 8:07 AM

@Scout dagster._core.errors.DagsterUserCodeLoadError: Error occurred during the loading of Dagster definitions in executable_path=/usr/bin/python3, module_name=dagster_params, working_directory=/home/voziq/dagster_etl File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_grpc/server.py", line 408, in init self._loaded_repositories: Optional[LoadedRepositories] = LoadedRepositories( File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_grpc/server.py", line 242, in init loadable_targets = get_loadable_targets( File "/usr/lib/python3.8/contextlib.py", line 131, in exit self.gen.throw(type, value, traceback) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/errors.py", line 297, in user_code_error_boundary raise new_error from e The above exception was caused by the following exception: TypeError: tuple indices must be integers or slices, not str File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/errors.py", line 287, in user_code_error_boundary yield File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_grpc/server.py", line 242, in init loadable_targets = get_loadable_targets( File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_grpc/utils.py", line 50, in get_loadable_targets else loadable_targets_from_python_module(module_name, working_directory) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/workspace/autodiscovery.py", line 35, in loadable_targets_from_python_module module = load_python_module( File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/code_pointer.py", line 135, in load_python_module return importlib.import_module(module_name) File "/usr/lib/python3.8/importlib/__init__.py", line 127, in import_module return _bootstrap._gcd_import(name[level:], package, level) File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap>", line 1014, in _gcd_import File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap>", line 991, in _find_and_load File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap>", line 975, in _find_and_load_unlocked File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap>", line 671, in _load_unlocked File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap_external>", line 848, in exec_module File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap>", line 219, in _call_with_frames_removed File "/home/voziq/dagster_etl/dagster_params/__init__.py", line 3, in <module> from dagster_params import assets # Import the dynamically generated asset File "/home/voziq/dagster_etl/dagster_params/assets.py", line 25, in <module> file_info_list = file_paths_resource() File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/definitions/resource_definition.py", line 291, in call return resource_invocation_result(self, None) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/definitions/resource_invocation.py", line 32, in resource_invocation_result resource_fn(_init_context) if has_at_least_one_parameter(resource_fn) else resource_fn() # type: ignore # (strict type guard) File "/home/voziq/dagster_etl/dagster_params/resource.py", line 27, in file_paths_resource file_info_list = [(row['propertyvalue'], row['propertynameid']) for row in result] File "/home/voziq/dagster_etl/dagster_params/resource.py", line 27, in <listcomp> file_info_list = [(row['propertyvalue'], row['propertynameid']) for row in result] File "lib/sqlalchemy/cyextension/resultproxy.pyx", line 54, in sqlalchemy.cyextension.resultproxy.BaseRow.getitem for the code from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource, ExperimentalWarning from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params import warnings from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning) logger = get_dagster_logger() @resource def file_paths_resource(): try: engine = create_engine( f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@" f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?" f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server" ) with engine.connect() as conn: new_query = text(""" SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1) """) result = conn.execute(new_query) # Ensure that each row is treated as a RowProxy object file_info_list = [(row['propertyvalue'], row['propertynameid']) for row in result] return file_info_list except SQLAlchemyError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}") raise if i need to run the above query then we will get /home/voziq/dbt_project 1 dagster 2 dagster 3 like this

Scout

03/07/2024, 8:07 AM

The error message

TypeError: tuple indices must be integers or slices, not str

indicates that the code is attempting to access elements of a tuple using string indices. This error is occurring when trying to create a list of tuples with

row['propertyvalue']

and

row['propertynameid']

from the result of the SQL query execution. The issue likely arises because the

result

object returned by SQLAlchemy's

execute

method is not being interpreted as a collection of dictionaries (or

RowProxy

objects), which would allow for string-indexed access. Instead, it seems to be treated as a tuple, which requires integer-based indexing. To resolve this issue, you should ensure that each

row

in the

result

is being treated as a

RowProxy

object that supports dictionary-like access. If the rows are indeed

RowProxy

objects, the code should work as expected. However, if the rows are tuples, you will need to access the elements by index. Here's how you can modify the

file_paths_resource

function to handle the query results properly:

Copy code

python @resource def file_paths_resource():     try:         engine = create_engine(             f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"             f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?"             f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server"         )         with engine.connect() as conn:             new_query = text("""                 SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid                 FROM app.PropertyConfig                 WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1)             """)             result = conn.execute(new_query)             # Ensure that each row is treated as a RowProxy object             file_info_list = [(row['propertyvalue'], row['propertynameid']) for row in result]         return file_info_list     except SQLAlchemyError as e:         logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}")         raise

If the rows are indeed tuples, you will need to know the index of each column in the result set and access the values by these indices:

Copy code

python # Example assuming 'propertyvalue' is at index 0 and 'propertynameid' is at index 1 file_info_list = [(row[0], row[1]) for row in result]

Please ensure that the

result

result

and

row

objects to determine the correct way to access the data.

meeniga

03/07/2024, 8:13 AM

@Scout propertyvalue, propertynameid these are the columns names in the sql

Scout

03/07/2024, 8:13 AM

propertyvalue

and

propertynameid

are the column names in the SQL query result and you are receiving a

TypeError: tuple indices must be integers or slices, not str

, it suggests that the result set is being treated as a tuple rather than a

RowProxy

which allows for dictionary-like access. To resolve this, you should ensure that you are accessing the SQL result rows as dictionaries. Here's the corrected

file_paths_resource

function:

Copy code

python @resource def file_paths_resource():     try:         # Create a database engine         engine = create_engine(             f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"             f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?"             f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server"         )         # Connect to the database and execute the query         with engine.connect() as conn:             new_query = text("""                 SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid                 FROM app.PropertyConfig                 WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1)             """)             result = conn.execute(new_query)             # Extract the 'propertyvalue' and 'propertynameid' from each row             file_info_list = [(row['propertyvalue'], row['propertynameid']) for row in result]         return file_info_list     except SQLAlchemyError as e:         # Log any errors that occur         logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}")         raise

Make sure that the

text

function from SQLAlchemy is imported correctly to handle the raw SQL query:

Copy code

python from sqlalchemy import text

This function should now correctly interpret each row as a

RowProxy

object, allowing you to access the columns by name. If you still encounter the same error, it's possible that the

result

object is not returning

RowProxy

objects as expected. In that case, you may need to debug further by inspecting the

result

object and its contents to understand its structure and how to access the data correctly.

meeniga

03/07/2024, 8:17 AM

Scout

03/07/2024, 8:17 AM

The error you're encountering is a

TypeError

that occurs when trying to access elements of a row from an SQL query result using string keys, which suggests that the result set is being treated as a tuple rather than a

RowProxy

object that supports dictionary-like access. To resolve this issue, you need to ensure that the rows returned by the SQL query are being accessed correctly. In SQLAlchemy, the rows returned by

conn.execute(query)

are typically

RowProxy

objects that can be accessed like dictionaries, allowing you to use column names as keys. Here's how you can modify the

file_paths_resource

function to handle the query results properly:

Copy code

python @resource def file_paths_resource():     try:         engine = create_engine(             f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"             f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?"             f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server"         )         with engine.connect() as conn:             new_query = text("""                 SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid                 FROM app.PropertyConfig                 WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1)             """)             result = conn.execute(new_query)             # Ensure that each row is treated as a RowProxy object             file_info_list = [(row['propertyvalue'], row['propertynameid']) for row in result]         return file_info_list     except SQLAlchemyError as e:         logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}")         raise

If you're still encountering the

TypeError

, it's possible that the result set is not returning

RowProxy

objects as expected. In that case, you may need to debug further by inspecting the

result

object and its contents to understand its structure and how to access the data correctly. Make sure that the

text

function from SQLAlchemy is imported correctly to handle the raw SQL query:

Copy code

python from sqlalchemy import text

Additionally, ensure that the

db_connection_params

dictionary contains the correct keys and values for your database connection, and that the SQL query is valid and returns the expected results. If the issue persists after these checks, please provide additional context or error messages that could help further diagnose the problem.

meeniga

03/07/2024, 8:27 AM

@Scout select propertyvalue as filename from app.PropertyConfig where PropertyId in (select id from app.Property where id=1) and propertynameid=2 select propertyvalue as tablename from app.PropertyConfig where PropertyId in (select id from app.Property where id=1) and propertynameid=3 select PropertyValue from app.PropertyConfig where PropertynameId in (select id from app.PropertyNames where PropertyName='FilePath') if i run first query then i gt filename and 2nd tablename and 3rd will be path and if i run select propertyvalue,propertynameid from app.PropertyConfig where PropertyId in (select id from app.Property where id=1) this query i will get /home/voziq/dbt_project propertyvalue propertynameid /home/voziq/dbt_project 1 dagster 2 dagster 3 got this answers so get the modified resource file

Scout

03/07/2024, 8:27 AM

To modify the

resource.py

file to handle the new SQL queries and retrieve the filename, tablename, and path, you can update the

file_paths_resource

function to execute each query and return a list of tuples containing the path, filename, and tablename. Here's how you can modify the

file_paths_resource

function: ```python # resource.py from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params import warnings from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning) logger = get_dagster_logger() @resource def file_paths_resource(): try: engine = create_engine( f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@" f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?" f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server" ) with engine.connect() as conn: # Query to get the file path path_query = text(""" SELECT PropertyValue FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertynameId IN ( SELECT id FROM app.PropertyNames WHERE PropertyName='FilePath' ) """) path_result = conn.execute(path_query) path = path_result.scalar() # Assuming only one path is returned # Query to get the filename filename_query = text(""" SELECT propertyvalue as filename FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertyId IN ( SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1 ) AND propertynameid=2 """) filename_result = conn.execute(filename_query) filename = filename_result.scalar() # Assuming only one filename is returned # Query to get the tablename tablename_query = text(""" SELECT propertyvalue as tablename FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertyId IN ( SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1 ) AND propertynameid=3 """) tablename_result = conn.execute(tablename_query) tablename = tablename_result.scalar() # Assuming only one tablename is returned # Return a list of tuples containing the path, filename, and tablename return [(path, filename, tablename)] except SQLAlchemyError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}")

Scout

03/07/2024, 8:29 AM

raise # Define the SlingResource for SQL Server using the connection details from params.py sling_sql = SlingResource( source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"), target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params) ) ``` In this modified code, we execute three separate queries to retrieve the path, filename, and tablename. We use the

scalar()

method to get the first value of the result since we're assuming that each query will return only one row with one column. Please note that this code assumes that there is only one path, one filename, and one tablename. If your queries could return multiple rows, you will need to adjust the code to handle multiple results appropriately. Make sure to test the updated code thoroughly to ensure that it works as expected. If you encounter any issues, you may need to add additional logging or error handling to diagnose the problem.

meeniga

03/07/2024, 8:32 AM

@Scout dagster._core.errors.DagsterExecutionStepExecutionError: Error occurred while executing op "dagster": File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/execution/plan/execute_plan.py", line 286, in dagster_event_sequence_for_step for step_event in check.generator(step_events): File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/execution/plan/execute_step.py", line 519, in core_dagster_event_sequence_for_step for user_event in _step_output_error_checked_user_event_sequence( File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/execution/plan/execute_step.py", line 201, in _step_output_error_checked_user_event_sequence for user_event in user_event_sequence: File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/execution/plan/execute_step.py", line 99, in _process_asset_results_to_events for user_event in user_event_sequence: File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/execution/plan/compute.py", line 214, in execute_core_compute for step_output in _yield_compute_results(step_context, inputs, compute_fn, compute_context): File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/execution/plan/compute.py", line 183, in _yield_compute_results for event in iterate_with_context( File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_utils/__init__.py", line 469, in iterate_with_context return File "/usr/lib/python3.8/contextlib.py", line 131, in exit self.gen.throw(type, value, traceback) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/execution/plan/utils.py", line 84, in op_execution_error_boundary raise error_cls( The above exception was caused by the following exception: Exception: ('Sling command failed with error code %s', 1) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/execution/plan/utils.py", line 54, in op_execution_error_boundary yield File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_utils/__init__.py", line 467, in iterate_with_context next_output = next(iterator) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/execution/plan/compute_generator.py", line 131, in _coerce_op_compute_fn_to_iterator result = invoke_compute_fn( File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/execution/plan/compute_generator.py", line 125, in invoke_compute_fn return fn(context, **args_to_pass) if context_arg_provided else fn(**args_to_pass) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster_embedded_elt/sling/asset_defs.py", line 86, in sync for stdout_line in sling.sync( File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster_embedded_elt/sling/resources.py", line 193, in sync yield from self._sync( File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster_embedded_elt/sling/resources.py", line 309, in _sync yield from self._exec_sling_cmd(cmd, encoding=encoding) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster_embedded_elt/sling/resources.py", line 122, in _exec_sling_cmd raise Exception("Sling command failed with error code %s", proc.returncode)

Scout

03/07/2024, 8:32 AM

The error message indicates that a Sling command executed within a Dagster operation named

dagster

has failed with an error code

. This error code generally indicates a generic failure, but without more specific information, it's challenging to diagnose the exact cause of the problem. Here are some steps you can take to troubleshoot this issue: 1. Review the Sling Command: Check the Sling command that is being executed. Ensure that the command is correct and that it works when run manually in the same environment where Dagster is running. 2. Check File Paths and Permissions: Since Sling is often used for file synchronization, ensure that all file paths involved in the command are correct and accessible. Verify that the Dagster process has the necessary permissions to read from or write to the specified locations. 3. Examine Sling Logs: Look for detailed error messages in the Sling logs or the output captured from the Sling command execution. These logs may provide more information about why the command failed. 4. Debug the Dagster Asset: Add logging statements before and after the Sling command execution in your Dagster asset to capture more context about the state of the system when the error occurs. 5. Check Resource Configurations: Ensure that all resources required by the operation are correctly configured and available. 6. Review External Dependencies: If the Sling command interacts with external services or systems, verify that those are operational and accessible from the Dagster environment. 7. Consult Sling Documentation: If the error persists, refer to the Sling documentation or support resources for guidance on error code

meeniga

03/07/2024, 10:37 AM

@Scout from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource, ExperimentalWarning from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params import warnings from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError from sqlalchemy import text warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning) logger = get_dagster_logger() @resource def file_paths_resource(): try: engine = create_engine( f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@" f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?" f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server" ) with engine.connect() as conn: # Query to get the file path path_query = text(""" SELECT PropertyValue FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertynameId IN ( SELECT id FROM app.PropertyNames WHERE PropertyName='FilePath' ) """) path_result = conn.execute(path_query) path = path_result.scalar() # Assuming only one path is returned # Query to get the filename filename_query = text(""" SELECT propertyvalue as filename FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertyId IN ( SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1 ) AND propertynameid=2 """) filename_result = conn.execute(filename_query) filename = filename_result.scalar() # Assuming only one filename is returned # Query to get the tablename tablename_query = text(""" SELECT propertyvalue as tablename FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertyId IN ( SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1 ) AND propertynameid=3 """) tablename_result = conn.execute(tablename_query) tablename = tablename_result.scalar() # Assuming only one tablename is returned # Return a list of tuples containing the path, filename, and tablename return [(path, filename, tablename)] except SQLAlchemyError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}") raise # Define the SlingResource for SQL Server using the connection details from params.py sling_sql = SlingResource( source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"), target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params) ) in this we need to kepp schema as app and for file we need to keep csv as default so propertyvalue propertynameid /home/voziq/dbt_project/ 1 dagster.csv 2 app.dag 3 we get output when we run the query so we need to keep .csv and app. as default values in the code itself

Scout

03/07/2024, 10:37 AM

To incorporate the default values for the file extension (

.csv

) and the schema (

app.

) into the

file_paths_resource

function, you can append these defaults to the

filename

and

tablename

respectively. Here's how you can modify the function:

Copy code

python
@resource
def file_paths_resource():
    try:
        engine = create_engine(
            f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"
            f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?"
            f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server"
        )
        with engine.connect() as conn:
            # Query to get the file path
            path_query = text("""
                SELECT PropertyValue
                FROM app.PropertyConfig
                WHERE PropertynameId IN (
                    SELECT id
                    FROM app.PropertyNames
                    WHERE PropertyName='FilePath'
                )
            """)
            path_result = conn.execute(path_query)
            path = path_result.scalar()  # Assuming only one path is returned

            # Query to get the filename and append the default extension
            filename_query = text("""
                SELECT propertyvalue as filename
                FROM app.PropertyConfig
                WHERE PropertyId IN (
                    SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1
                ) AND propertynameid=2
            """)
            filename_result = conn.execute(filename_query)
            filename = filename_result.scalar() + '.csv'  # Append the default file extension

            # Query to get the tablename and prepend the default schema
            tablename_query = text("""
                SELECT propertyvalue as tablename
                FROM app.PropertyConfig
                WHERE PropertyId IN (
                    SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1
                ) AND propertynameid=3
            """)
            tablename_result = conn.execute(tablename_query)
            tablename = 'app.' + tablename_result.scalar()  # Prepend the default schema

        # Return a list of tuples containing the path, filename, and tablename
        return [(path, filename, tablename)]
    except SQLAlchemyError as e:
        logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}")
        raise

In this updated function, the

filename

is concatenated with the string

'.csv'

to ensure that the filename always has the

.csv

extension. Similarly, the

tablename

is concatenated with

'app.'

to ensure that the tablename always includes the schema

app.

. Please note that this approach assumes that the

filename

and

tablename

do not already include the

.csv

extension and

app.

schema, resp

Scout

03/07/2024, 10:38 AM

ectively. If they do, you'll need to add logic to check before appending or prepending these defaults. After updating the function, make sure to test it thoroughly to ensure that it behaves as expected. If you encounter any issues, you may need to add additional logging or error handling to diagnose the problem.

meeniga

03/07/2024, 10:52 AM

@Scout from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource, ExperimentalWarning from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params import warnings from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError from sqlalchemy import text warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning) logger = get_dagster_logger() @resource def file_paths_resource(): try: engine = create_engine( f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@" f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?" f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server" ) with engine.connect() as conn: # Query to get the file path path_query = text(""" SELECT PropertyValue FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertynameId IN ( SELECT id FROM app.PropertyNames WHERE PropertyName='FilePath' ) """) path_result = conn.execute(path_query) path = path_result.scalar() # Assuming only one path is returned # Query to get the filename and append the default extension filename_query = text(""" SELECT propertyvalue as filename FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertyId IN ( SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1 ) AND propertynameid=2 """) filename_result = conn.execute(filename_query) filename = filename_result.scalar() + '.csv' # Append the default file extension # Query to get the tablename and prepend the default schema tablename_query = text(""" SELECT propertyvalue as tablename FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertyId IN ( SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1 ) AND propertynameid=3 """) tablename_result = conn.execute(tablename_query) tablename = 'app.' + tablename_result.scalar() # Prepend the default schema # Return a list of tuples containing the path, filename, and tablename return [(path, filename, tablename)] except SQLAlchemyError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}") raise # Define the SlingResource for SQL Server using the connection details from params.py sling_sql = SlingResource( source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"), target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params) ) in this code we have 3 queries instead of this i need only one query and replace and get the code for this query select propertyvalue,propertynameid from app.PropertyConfig where PropertyId in (select id from app.Property where id=1)

Scout

03/07/2024, 10:52 AM

To modify the

file_paths_resource

function to use a single query and extract the path, filename, and tablename based on the

propertynameid

, you can adjust the SQL query to return all the necessary information in one go. Then, you can process the results in Python to organize them into the desired format. Here's how you can modify the

file_paths_resource

function:

Copy code

python
@resource
def file_paths_resource():
    try:
        engine = create_engine(
            f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"
            f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?"
            f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server"
        )
        with engine.connect() as conn:
            # Single query to get the path, filename, and tablename
            query = text("""
                SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid
                FROM app.PropertyConfig
                WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1)
            """)
            result = conn.execute(query)
            # Initialize variables to store path, filename, and tablename
            path, filename, tablename = None, None, None
            # Iterate over the results and assign values based on propertynameid
            for row in result:
                if row['propertynameid'] == 1:  # Assuming 1 is the ID for the path
                    path = row['propertyvalue']
                elif row['propertynameid'] == 2:  # Assuming 2 is the ID for the filename
                    filename = row['propertyvalue'] + '.csv'  # Append the default file extension
                elif row['propertynameid'] == 3:  # Assuming 3 is the ID for the tablename
                    tablename = 'app.' + row['propertyvalue']  # Prepend the default schema

        # Check if all values are present
        if not all([path, filename, tablename]):
            raise ValueError("Missing path, filename, or tablename from the database results.")

        # Return a list of tuples containing the path, filename, and tablename
        return [(path, filename, tablename)]
    except SQLAlchemyError as e:
        logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}")
        raise
    except ValueError as e:
        logger.error(f"An error occurred while processing file paths: {e}")
        raise

# Define the SlingResource for SQL Server using the connection details from params.py
sling_sql = SlingResource(
   source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"),
   target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params)
)

In this updated function, a single SQL query is executed to fetch all the required properties. The results are then iterated over, and based on the `propertyna

Scout

03/07/2024, 10:54 AM

meid`, the path, filename, and tablename are extracted and stored in variables. The

.csv

extension and

app.

schema are appended/prepended as needed. Please ensure that the

propertynameid

values used in the

if

meeniga

03/07/2024, 10:57 AM

@Scout dagster._core.errors.DagsterUserCodeLoadError: Error occurred during the loading of Dagster definitions in executable_path=/usr/bin/python3, module_name=dagster_params, working_directory=/home/voziq/dagster_etl File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_grpc/server.py", line 408, in init self._loaded_repositories: Optional[LoadedRepositories] = LoadedRepositories( File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_grpc/server.py", line 242, in init loadable_targets = get_loadable_targets( File "/usr/lib/python3.8/contextlib.py", line 131, in exit self.gen.throw(type, value, traceback) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/errors.py", line 297, in user_code_error_boundary raise new_error from e The above exception was caused by the following exception: TypeError: tuple indices must be integers or slices, not str File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/errors.py", line 287, in user_code_error_boundary yield File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_grpc/server.py", line 242, in init loadable_targets = get_loadable_targets( File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_grpc/utils.py", line 50, in get_loadable_targets else loadable_targets_from_python_module(module_name, working_directory) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/workspace/autodiscovery.py", line 35, in loadable_targets_from_python_module module = load_python_module( File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/code_pointer.py", line 135, in load_python_module return importlib.import_module(module_name) File "/usr/lib/python3.8/importlib/__init__.py", line 127, in import_module return _bootstrap._gcd_import(name[level:], package, level) File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap>", line 1014, in _gcd_import File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap>", line 991, in _find_and_load File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap>", line 975, in _find_and_load_unlocked File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap>", line 671, in _load_unlocked File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap_external>", line 848, in exec_module File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap>", line 219, in _call_with_frames_removed File "/home/voziq/dagster_etl/dagster_params/__init__.py", line 3, in <module> from dagster_params import assets # Import the dynamically generated asset File "/home/voziq/dagster_etl/dagster_params/assets.py", line 25, in <module> file_info_list = file_paths_resource() File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/definitions/resource_definition.py", line 291, in call return resource_invocation_result(self, None) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/definitions/resource_invocation.py", line 32, in resource_invocation_result resource_fn(_init_context) if has_at_least_one_parameter(resource_fn) else resource_fn() # type: ignore # (strict type guard) File "/home/voziq/dagster_etl/dagster_params/resource.py", line 31, in file_paths_resource if row['propertynameid'] == 1: # Assuming 1 is the ID for the path File "lib/sqlalchemy/cyextension/resultproxy.pyx", line 54, in sqlalchemy.cyextension.resultproxy.BaseRow.getitem got this errr for the code from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource, ExperimentalWarning from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params import warnings from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError from sqlalchemy import text warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning) logger = get_dagster_logger() @resource def file_paths_resource(): try: engine = create_engine( f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@" f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?" f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server" ) with engine.connect() as conn: # Single query to get the path, filename, and tablename query = text(""" SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1) """) result = conn.execute(query) # Initialize variables to store path, filename, and tablename path, filename, tablename = None, None, None # Iterate over the results and assign values based on propertynameid for row in result: if row['propertynameid'] == 1: # Assuming 1 is the ID for the path path = row['propertyvalue'] elif row['propertynameid'] == 2: # Assuming 2 is the ID for the filename filename = row['propertyvalue'] + '.csv' # Append the default file extension elif row['propertynameid'] == 3: # Assuming 3 is the ID for the tablename tablename = 'app.' + row['propertyvalue'] # Prepend the default schema # Check if all values are present if not all([path, filename, tablename]): raise ValueError("Missing path, filename, or tablename from the database results.") # Return a list of tuples containing the path, filename, and tablename return [(path, filename, tablename)] except SQLAlchemyError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}") raise except ValueError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while processing file paths: {e}") raise # Define the SlingResource for SQL Server using the connection details from params.py sling_sql = SlingResource( source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"), target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params) )

Scout

03/07/2024, 10:57 AM

The error message you're encountering suggests that there's an issue with accessing the

propertynameid

key in the result rows returned by the SQL query. The error

TypeError: tuple indices must be integers or slices, not str

indicates that the rows are being treated as tuples, which require integer indices, rather than dictionaries that allow string keys. To resolve this issue, you need to ensure that the rows returned by the SQL query are being accessed as dictionaries. In SQLAlchemy, the rows returned by

conn.execute(query)

are typically

RowProxy

objects that can be accessed like dictionaries, allowing you to use column names as keys. Here's how you can modify the

file_paths_resource

function to handle the query results properly:

Copy code

python
@resource
def file_paths_resource():
    try:
        engine = create_engine(
            f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"
            f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?"
            f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server"
        )
        with engine.connect() as conn:
            # Single query to get the path, filename, and tablename
            query = text("""
                SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid
                FROM app.PropertyConfig
                WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1)
            """)
            result = conn.execute(query)
            # Initialize variables to store path, filename, and tablename
            path, filename, tablename = None, None, None
            # Iterate over the results and assign values based on propertynameid
            for row in result:
                if row['propertynameid'] == 1:  # Assuming 1 is the ID for the path
                    path = row['propertyvalue']
                elif row['propertynameid'] == 2:  # Assuming 2 is the ID for the filename
                    filename = row['propertyvalue'] + '.csv'  # Append the default file extension
                elif row['propertynameid'] == 3:  # Assuming 3 is the ID for the tablename
                    tablename = 'app.' + row['propertyvalue']  # Prepend the default schema

        # Check if all values are present
        if not all([path, filename, tablename]):
            raise ValueError("Missing path, filename, or tablename from the database results.")

        # Return a list of tuples containing the path, filename, and tablename
        return [(path, filename, tablename)]
    except SQLAlchemyError as e:
        logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}")
        raise
    except ValueError as e:
        logger.error(f"An error occurred while processing file paths: {e}")
        raise

If you're still enc

Scout

03/07/2024, 10:58 AM

ountering the

TypeError

, it's possible that the result set is not returning

RowProxy

objects as expected. In that case, you may need to debug further by inspecting the

result

object and its contents to understand its structure and how to access the data correctly. Make sure that the

text

function from SQLAlchemy is imported correctly to handle the raw SQL query:

Copy code

python from sqlalchemy import text

Additionally, ensure that the

db_connection_params

meeniga

03/07/2024, 10:59 AM

Scout

03/07/2024, 10:59 AM

The error message you're encountering is a

TypeError

that occurs when trying to access elements of a row from an SQL query result using string keys, which suggests that the result set is being treated as a tuple rather than a

RowProxy

object that supports dictionary-like access. To resolve this issue, you need to ensure that the rows returned by the SQL query are being accessed as dictionaries. In SQLAlchemy, the rows returned by

conn.execute(query)

are typically

RowProxy

objects that can be accessed like dictionaries, allowing you to use column names as keys. Here's how you can modify the

file_paths_resource

function to handle the query results properly:

Copy code

python
@resource
def file_paths_resource():
    try:
        engine = create_engine(
            f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"
            f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?"
            f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server"
        )
        with engine.connect() as conn:
            # Single query to get the path, filename, and tablename
            query = text("""
                SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid
                FROM app.PropertyConfig
                WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1)
            """)
            result = conn.execute(query)
            # Initialize variables to store path, filename, and tablename
            path, filename, tablename = None, None, None
            # Iterate over the results and assign values based on propertynameid
            for row in result:
                if row['propertynameid'] == 1:  # Assuming 1 is the ID for the path
                    path = row['propertyvalue']
                elif row['propertynameid'] == 2:  # Assuming 2 is the ID for the filename
                    filename = row['propertyvalue'] + '.csv'  # Append the default file extension
                elif row['propertynameid'] == 3:  # Assuming 3 is the ID for the tablename
                    tablename = 'app.' + row['propertyvalue']  # Prepend the default schema

        # Check if all values are present
        if not all([path, filename, tablename]):
            raise ValueError("Missing path, filename, or tablename from the database results.")

        # Return a list of tuples containing the path, filename, and tablename
        return [(path, filename, tablename)]
    except SQLAlchemyError as e:
        logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}")
        raise
    except ValueError as e:
        logger.error(f"An error occurred while processing file paths: {e}")
        raise

If you're still encountering the

TypeError

, it's possible that the result set is not returning

Scout

03/07/2024, 11:00 AM

RowProxy

objects as expected. In that case, you may need to debug further by inspecting the

result

object and its contents to understand its structure and how to access the data correctly. Make sure that the

text

function from SQLAlchemy is imported correctly to handle the raw SQL query:

Copy code

python from sqlalchemy import text

Additionally, ensure that the

db_connection_params

meeniga

03/07/2024, 11:01 AM

Scout

03/07/2024, 11:02 AM

The error you're encountering,

TypeError: tuple indices must be integers or slices, not str

, indicates that there is an attempt to access a tuple with string indices, which is not valid in Python. This error typically occurs when you're trying to access the results of a SQL query as if they were dictionaries, but they are actually being returned as tuples. The error is occurring in the

file_paths_resource

function within the

resource.py

file when you're trying to access

row['propertynameid']

. This suggests that the

result

object returned by the

conn.execute(query)

call is not returning

RowProxy

objects as expected. To address this issue, you should ensure that the rows are being treated as

RowProxy

objects, which support dictionary-like access to columns. Here's how you can modify the

file_paths_resource

function to handle the query results properly: ```python @resource def file_paths_resource(): try: engine = create_engine( f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@" f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?" f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server" ) with engine.connect() as conn: query = text(""" SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1) """) result = conn.execute(query) # Initialize variables to store path, filename, and tablename path, filename, tablename = None, None, None # Iterate over the results and assign values based on propertynameid for row in result: # Ensure that each row is treated as a RowProxy object row_as_dict = dict(row) if row_as_dict['propertynameid'] == 1: # Assuming 1 is the ID for the path path = row_as_dict['propertyvalue'] elif row_as_dict['propertynameid'] == 2: # Assuming 2 is the ID for the filename filename = row_as_dict['propertyvalue'] + '.csv' # Append the default file extension elif row_as_dict['propertynameid'] == 3: # Assuming 3 is the ID for the tablename tablename = 'app.' + row_as_dict['propertyvalue'] # Prepend the default schema # Check if all values are present if not all([path, filename, tablename]): raise ValueError("Missing path, filename, or tablename from the database results.") # Return a list of tuples containing the path, filename, and tablename return [(path, filename, tablename)] except SQLAlchemyError as e: l

Scout

03/07/2024, 11:02 AM

ogger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}") raise except ValueError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while processing file paths: {e}") raise

Copy code

In this modified code, we convert each `row` to a dictionary using `dict(row)` before attempting to access its elements by string keys. This should resolve the `TypeError` you're encountering.  Please ensure that the `text` function from SQLAlchemy is imported correctly to handle the raw SQL query:  ```python from sqlalchemy import text

Additionally, ensure that the

db_connection_params

meeniga

03/07/2024, 11:06 AM

@Scout if we run select propertyvalue,propertynameid from app.PropertyConfig where PropertyId in (select id from app.Property where id=1) we get this error the propertyvalue propertynameid /home/voziq/dbt_project/ 1 dagster 2 dag 3 so get the modified resource and get the code

Scout

03/07/2024, 11:06 AM

Based on the SQL query result you've provided, it seems that you are receiving a list of property values along with their corresponding

propertynameid

. To handle this result correctly in your

file_paths_resource

function, you need to iterate over the result set and assign the

propertyvalue

to the correct variable based on the

propertynameid

. Here's how you can modify the

file_paths_resource

function to handle the query results properly:

Copy code

python
@resource
def file_paths_resource():
    try:
        engine = create_engine(
            f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"
            f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?"
            f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server"
        )
        with engine.connect() as conn:
            query = text("""
                SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid
                FROM app.PropertyConfig
                WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1)
            """)
            result = conn.execute(query)
            # Initialize variables to store path, filename, and tablename
            path, filename, tablename = None, None, None
            # Iterate over the results and assign values based on propertynameid
            for row in result:
                if row['propertynameid'] == 1:  # Assuming 1 is the ID for the path
                    path = row['propertyvalue']
                elif row['propertynameid'] == 2:  # Assuming 2 is the ID for the filename
                    filename = row['propertyvalue'] + '.csv'  # Append '.csv' to the filename
                elif row['propertynameid'] == 3:  # Assuming 3 is the ID for the tablename
                    tablename = 'app.' + row['propertyvalue']  # Prepend 'app.' to the tablename

        # Check if all values are present
        if not all([path, filename, tablename]):
            raise ValueError("Missing path, filename, or tablename from the database results.")

        # Return a list of tuples containing the path, filename, and tablename
        return [(path, filename, tablename)]
    except SQLAlchemyError as e:
        logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}")
        raise
    except ValueError as e:
        logger.error(f"An error occurred while processing file paths: {e}")
        raise

In this updated function, we execute the provided SQL query to fetch the properties. We then iterate over the results and, based on the

propertynameid

, we assign the

propertyvalue

to the appropriate variable (

path

filename

, or

tablename

). We also append

.csv

to the filename and prepend

app.

to the tablename as required. Please ensure that the

propertynameid

values us

Scout

03/07/2024, 11:07 AM

ed in the

if

conditions match the actual IDs used in your database for the path, filename, and tablename. Also, make sure to handle cases where the expected properties might not be present in the database results. After updating the function, make sure to test it thoroughly to ensure that it behaves as expected. If you encounter any issues, you may need to add additional logging or error handling to diagnose the problem.

meeniga

03/07/2024, 12:01 PM

##init.py from dagster import Definitions, load_assets_from_modules #from dagster_params import assets # Import the dynamically generated asset # Load assets from the assets module all_assets = load_assets_from_modules([assets]) # Existing database connection details db_connection_params = { "type": "sqlserver", "host": "172.16.3.126", "port": 1433, "database": "template_DC", "user": "sqluser", "password": "sqluser", } # Define the Dagster definitions defs = Definitions( resources={ "sling_sql": resource.sling_sql, "file_paths": resource.file_paths_resource, # Add the file paths resource }, assets=all_assets, ) ##assets.py from dagster import asset, AssetSpec from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingMode, build_sling_asset #from dagster_params.resource import file_paths_resource # Import the resource function # assets.py def generate_assets(file_info_list): asset_defs = [] for file_info in file_info_list: file_path, file_name, table_name = file_info full_file_path = f"{file_path}/{file_name}" asset_key = table_name.replace('.', '_').replace('-', '_') sling_asset = build_sling_asset( sling_resource_key="sling_sql", asset_spec=AssetSpec(key=asset_key, group_name="ETL"), source_stream=full_file_path, target_object=table_name, mode=SlingMode.FULL_REFRESH, ) asset_defs.append(sling_asset) return asset_defs # Use the file_paths_resource to get the file paths and generate assets file_info_list = file_paths_resource() assets = generate_assets(file_info_list) from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource, ExperimentalWarning from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params import warnings from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError from sqlalchemy import text warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning) logger = get_dagster_logger() @resource def file_paths_resource(): try: engine = create_engine( f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@" f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?" f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server" ) with engine.connect() as conn: query = text(""" SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1) """) result = conn.execute(query) # Initialize variables to store path, filename, and tablename path, filename, tablename = None, None, None # Iterate over the results and assign values based on propertynameid for row in result: if row[1] == 1: # Assuming 1 is the ID for the path path = row[0] elif row[1] == 2: # Assuming 2 is the ID for the filename filename = row[0] + '.csv' # Append '.csv' to the filename elif row[1] == 3: # Assuming 3 is the ID for the tablename tablename = 'app.' + row[0] # Prepend 'app.' to the tablename # Check if all values are present if not all([path, filename, tablename]): raise ValueError("Missing path, filename, or tablename from the database results.") # Return a list of tuples containing the path, filename, and tablename return [(path, filename, tablename)] except SQLAlchemyError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}") raise except ValueError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while processing file paths: {e}") raise # Define the SlingResource for SQL Server using the connection details from params.py sling_sql = SlingResource( source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"), target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params) ) @Scout get the correct form of the code

Scout

03/07/2024, 12:01 PM

To correct the form of the code and ensure that it works as expected, you need to make sure that all the necessary imports are in place and that the

file_paths_resource

function is defined before you try to use it in

assets.py

. Additionally, you should ensure that the

sling_sql

resource is defined before it's referenced in the

Definitions

. Here's the corrected form of the code with the necessary adjustments: ###

resource.py

Copy code

python
# This file should contain the definition of the file_paths_resource.
from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource
from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection
from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text
import warnings
from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError
from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params  # Ensure this import is correct

warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning)
logger = get_dagster_logger()

@resource
def file_paths_resource():
    # ... (The rest of your file_paths_resource function as you've defined it)
    # Make sure to return the correct data structure expected by the rest of your code.

# Define the SlingResource for SQL Server using the connection details from params.py
sling_sql = SlingResource(
   source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"),
   target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params)
)

###

assets.py

Copy code

python
# This file should contain the definition of your assets.
from dagster import asset, AssetSpec
from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingMode, build_sling_asset
from .resource import file_paths_resource  # Adjust the import path as necessary

def generate_assets(file_info_list):
    # ... (The rest of your generate_assets function as you've defined it)

# Use the file_paths_resource to get the file paths and generate assets
file_info_list = file_paths_resource()
assets = generate_assets(file_info_list)

###

__init__.py

Copy code

python
# This file should contain the Dagster Definitions.
from dagster import Definitions, load_assets_from_modules
from .assets import assets  # Adjust the import path as necessary
from .resource import sling_sql, file_paths_resource  # Adjust the import path as necessary

# Load assets from the assets module
all_assets = load_assets_from_modules([assets])

# Define the Dagster definitions
defs = Definitions(
    resources={
        "sling_sql": sling_sql,
        "file_paths": file_paths_resource,
    },
    assets=all_assets,
)

###

params.py

Copy code

python
# This file should contain the database connection details and the SQL query.
db_connection_params = {
    # ... (Your database connection details)
}

file_path_query = """
# ... (Your SQL query)
"""

Make sure that the

file_paths_resource

function is correctl

Scout

03/07/2024, 12:02 PM

y returning a list of tuples containing the path, filename, and tablename. The

generate_assets

function should then take this list and generate the assets accordingly. Please adjust the import paths based on your project's structure. The

from .resource import ...

and

from .assets import ...

imports assume that

resource.py

and

assets.py

are in the same package as

__init__.py

. If they are not, you'll need to adjust the import statements to reflect the correct relative or absolute import paths. After making these changes, test your code to ensure that it works as expected. If you encounter any issues, add logging where necessary to help diagnose any problems.

meeniga

03/07/2024, 12:04 PM

@Scout ##init.py from dagster import Definitions, load_assets_from_modules #from dagster_params import assets # Import the dynamically generated asset # Load assets from the assets module all_assets = load_assets_from_modules([assets]) # Existing database connection details db_connection_params = { "type": "sqlserver", "host": "172.16.3.126", "port": 1433, "database": "template_DC", "user": "sqluser", "password": "sqluser", } # Define the Dagster definitions defs = Definitions( resources={ "sling_sql": resource.sling_sql, "file_paths": resource.file_paths_resource, # Add the file paths resource }, assets=all_assets, ) ##assets.py from dagster import asset, AssetSpec from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingMode, build_sling_asset #from dagster_params.resource import file_paths_resource # Import the resource function # assets.py def generate_assets(file_info_list): asset_defs = [] for file_info in file_info_list: file_path, file_name, table_name = file_info full_file_path = f"{file_path}/{file_name}" asset_key = table_name.replace('.', '_').replace('-', '_') sling_asset = build_sling_asset( sling_resource_key="sling_sql", asset_spec=AssetSpec(key=asset_key, group_name="ETL"), source_stream=full_file_path, target_object=table_name, mode=SlingMode.FULL_REFRESH, ) asset_defs.append(sling_asset) return asset_defs # Use the file_paths_resource to get the file paths and generate assets file_info_list = file_paths_resource() assets = generate_assets(file_info_list) from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource, ExperimentalWarning from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params import warnings from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError from sqlalchemy import text warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning) logger = get_dagster_logger() @resource def file_paths_resource(): try: engine = create_engine( f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@" f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?" f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server" ) with engine.connect() as conn: query = text(""" SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1) """) result = conn.execute(query) # Initialize variables to store path, filename, and tablename path, filename, tablename = None, None, None # Iterate over the results and assign values based on propertynameid for row in result: if row[1] == 1: # Assuming 1 is the ID for the path path = row[0] elif row[1] == 2: # Assuming 2 is the ID for the filename filename = row[0] + '.csv' # Append '.csv' to the filename elif row[1] == 3: # Assuming 3 is the ID for the tablename tablename = 'app.' + row[0] # Prepend 'app.' to the tablename # Check if all values are present if not all([path, filename, tablename]): raise ValueError("Missing path, filename, or tablename from the database results.") # Return a list of tuples containing the path, filename, and tablename return [(path, filename, tablename)] except SQLAlchemyError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}") raise except ValueError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while processing file paths: {e}") raise # Define the SlingResource for SQL Server using the connection details from params.py sling_sql = SlingResource( source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"), target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params) ) get all the 4 files into one file

Scout

03/07/2024, 12:04 PM

To consolidate all the provided code into a single file, you can combine the contents of

__init__.py

assets.py

, and

resource.py

into one Python script. Here's how you can do it: ```python # Combined file (e.g., dagster_definitions.py) from dagster import Definitions, load_assets_from_modules, asset, AssetSpec, get_dagster_logger, resource, ExperimentalWarning from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection, SlingMode, build_sling_asset from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError import warnings # Suppress experimental warnings warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning) # Logger for error messages logger = get_dagster_logger() # Database connection parameters db_connection_params = { "type": "sqlserver", "host": "172.16.3.126", "port": 1433, "database": "template_DC", "user": "sqluser", "password": "sqluser", } # Resource to fetch file paths, filenames, and tablenames from the database @resource def file_paths_resource(): try: engine = create_engine( f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@" f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?" f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server" ) with engine.connect() as conn: query = text(""" SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1) """) result = conn.execute(query) path, filename, tablename = None, None, None for row in result: if row['propertynameid'] == 1: path = row['propertyvalue'] elif row['propertynameid'] == 2: filename = row['propertyvalue'] + '.csv' elif row['propertynameid'] == 3: tablename = 'app.' + row['propertyvalue'] if not all([path, filename, tablename]): raise ValueError("Missing path, filename, or tablename from the database results.") return [(path, filename, tablename)] except SQLAlchemyError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}") raise except ValueError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while processing file paths: {e}") raise # Define the SlingResource for SQL Server using the connection details sling_sql = SlingResource( source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"), target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params) ) # Function to generate assets ba

Scout

03/07/2024, 12:05 PM

sed on file paths, filenames, and tablenames def generate_assets(file_info_list): asset_defs = [] for file_info in file_info_list: file_path, file_name, table_name = file_info full_file_path = f"{file_path}/{file_name}" asset_key = table_name.replace('.', '_').replace('-', '_') sling_asset = build_sling_asset( sling_resource_key="sling_sql", asset_spec=AssetSpec(key=asset_key, group_name="ETL"), source_stream=full_file_path, target_object=table_name, mode=SlingMode.FULL_REFRESH, ) asset_defs.append(sling_asset) return asset_defs # Use the file_paths_resource to get the file paths and generate assets file_info_list = file_paths_resource() assets = generate_assets(file_info_list) # Load assets from the assets module and define the Dagster definitions all_assets = load_assets_from_modules([assets]) defs = Definitions( resources={ "sling_sql": sling_sql, "file_paths": file_paths_resource, }, assets=all_assets, ) ``` This script defines the database connection parameters, the resource for fetching file paths, the function for generating assets, and the Dagster definitions. It combines the logic from the separate files into a single script that can be used to set up your Dagster environment. Please note that you may need to adjust the script based on your project's structure and requirements. Make sure to test the combined script thoroughly to ensure that it works as expected. If you encounter any issues, add logging where necessary to help diagnose any problems.

meeniga

03/07/2024, 12:16 PM

@Scout from dagster import Definitions, load_assets_from_modules, asset, AssetSpec, get_dagster_logger, resource, ExperimentalWarning from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection, SlingMode, build_sling_asset from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError import warnings # Suppress experimental warnings warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning) # Logger for error messages logger = get_dagster_logger() # Database connection parameters db_connection_params = { "type": "sqlserver", "host": "172.16.3.126", "port": 1433, "database": "template_DC", "user": "sqluser", "password": "sqluser", } # Resource to fetch file paths, filenames, and tablenames from the database @resource def file_paths_resource(): try: engine = create_engine( f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@" f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?" f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server" ) with engine.connect() as conn: query = text(""" SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1) """) result = conn.execute(query) path, filename, tablename = None, None, None # Iterate over the results and assign values based on propertynameid for row in result: if row[1] == 1: # Assuming 1 is the ID for the path path = row[0] elif row[1] == 2: # Assuming 2 is the ID for the filename filename = row[0] + '.csv' # Append '.csv' to the filename elif row[1] == 3: # Assuming 3 is the ID for the tablename tablename = 'app.' + row[0] # Prepend 'app.' to the tablename if not all([path, filename, tablename]): raise ValueError("Missing path, filename, or tablename from the database results.") return [(path, filename, tablename)] except SQLAlchemyError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}") raise except ValueError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while processing file paths: {e}") raise # Define the SlingResource for SQL Server using the connection details sling_sql = SlingResource( source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"), target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params) ) def generate_assets(file_info_list): asset_defs = [] for file_info in file_info_list: file_path, file_name, table_name = file_info full_file_path = f"{file_path}/{file_name}" asset_key = table_name.replace('.', '_').replace('-', '_') sling_asset = build_sling_asset( sling_resource_key="sling_sql", asset_spec=AssetSpec(key=asset_key, group_name="ETL"), source_stream=full_file_path, target_object=table_name, mode=SlingMode.FULL_REFRESH, ) asset_defs.append(sling_asset) return asset_defs # Use the file_paths_resource to get the file paths and generate assets file_info_list = file_paths_resource() assets = generate_assets(file_info_list) # Load assets from the assets module and define the Dagster definitions all_assets = load_assets_from_modules([assets]) defs = Definitions( resources={ "sling_sql": sling_sql, "file_paths": file_paths_resource, }, assets=all_assets, ) this code is running but there is no asset in the server getlyk that

Scout

03/07/2024, 12:16 PM

If the code is running but no assets are appearing on the Dagster server, there are a few potential issues to investigate: 1. Asset Registration: Ensure that the assets are being correctly registered with Dagster. The

load_assets_from_modules

function should be correctly identifying and loading the assets defined in the

assets

module. 2. Dagster Instance Configuration: Verify that the Dagster instance is correctly configured to discover the assets. This includes checking that the workspace.yaml file (or equivalent configuration) is set up to point to the correct Python modules or files where the assets are defined. 3. Asset Discovery: Make sure that the assets are being defined using the

@asset

decorator or the

build_sling_asset

function and that they are accessible from the module you are loading with

load_assets_from_modules

. 4. Dagster Daemon: Check that the Dagster daemon is running. The daemon is responsible for running scheduled jobs and updating the asset catalog. If it's not running, assets may not appear as expected. 5. Server Reload: If you've made changes to the asset definitions, you may need to reload the Dagster server to pick up those changes. 6. Error Handling: Add error handling around the asset generation and registration code to catch any issues that may be occurring silently. 7. Logging: Increase the logging level to capture more detailed information about the asset loading process. This can help identify where the process might be failing. 8. Dagster Version: Ensure that you are using a version of Dagster that supports the features you are using. If you are following examples from the documentation, make sure that your installed version of Dagster matches the version of the documentation. 9. Asset Materialization: Verify that the assets are being materialized correctly. If there is an issue with the materialization process, the assets may not appear on the server. 10. Dagster UI: Check the Dagster UI to see if there are any error messages or warnings that could provide clues about why the assets are not appearing. If you've checked all of these and still can't see the assets, you may want to reach out to the Dagster community or support channels with specific details about your setup, including the version of Dagster you're using, your workspace configuration, and any relevant logs or error messages.

meeniga

03/07/2024, 12:46 PM

@Scout ##assets.py from dagster import asset, AssetSpec from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingMode, build_sling_asset from dagster_params.resource import file_paths_resource # Import the resource function # assets.py def generate_assets(file_info_list): asset_defs = [] for file_info in file_info_list: file_path, file_name, table_name = file_info full_file_path = f"{file_path}/{file_name}" asset_key = table_name.replace('.', '_').replace('-', '_') sling_asset = build_sling_asset( sling_resource_key="sling_sql", asset_spec=AssetSpec(key=asset_key, group_name="ETL"), source_stream=full_file_path, target_object=table_name, mode=SlingMode.FULL_REFRESH, ) asset_defs.append(sling_asset) return asset_defs # Use the file_paths_resource to get the file paths and generate assets file_info_list = file_paths_resource() assets = generate_assets(file_info_list) # params.py # Existing database connection details db_connection_params = { "type": "sqlserver", "host": "172.16.3.126", "port": 1433, "database": "template_DC", "user": "sqluser", "password": "sqluser", }from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource, ExperimentalWarning from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params import warnings from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError from sqlalchemy import text warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning) logger = get_dagster_logger() @resource def file_paths_resource(): try: engine = create_engine( f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@" f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?" f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server" ) with engine.connect() as conn: query = text(""" SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id=1) """) result = conn.execute(query) # Initialize variables to store path, filename, and tablename path, filename, tablename = None, None, None # Iterate over the results and assign values based on propertynameid for row in result: if row[1] == 1: # Assuming 1 is the ID for the path path = row[0] elif row[1] == 2: # Assuming 2 is the ID for the filename filename = row[0] + '.csv' # Append '.csv' to the filename elif row[1] == 3: # Assuming 3 is the ID for the tablename tablename = 'app.' + row[0] # Prepend 'app.' to the tablename # Check if all values are present if not all([path, filename, tablename]): raise ValueError("Missing path, filename, or tablename from the database results.") # Return a list of tuples containing the path, filename, and tablename return [(path, filename, tablename)] except SQLAlchemyError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}") raise except ValueError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while processing file paths: {e}") raise # Define the SlingResource for SQL Server using the connection details from params.py sling_sql = SlingResource( source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"), target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params) ) for this we are giving id manually can we get if we give that in terminal and i also need to run all 4 files so i run using module get the code how to load also?

Scout

03/07/2024, 12:46 PM

To run the code using a module and pass the

id

dynamically from the terminal, you can modify your

file_paths_resource

function to accept an argument for the

id

. You can then use an environment variable or command-line argument to pass the

id

when you run your Dagster pipeline. Here's how you can modify the

file_paths_resource

function to accept an

id

argument:

Copy code

python # resource.py  @resource(config_schema={"property_id": str}) def file_paths_resource(context):     property_id = context.resource_config["property_id"]     # ... rest of the function using property_id

In your Dagster repository definition, you would then pass the

property_id

configuration when you define the

file_paths

resource. When running your pipeline, you can pass the

property_id

via the command line using the

-c

flag to specify a run config YAML file or JSON file that includes the

property_id

under the

resources

section. Here's an example of how you might specify this in a YAML configuration file (

run_config.yaml

Copy code

yaml resources:   file_paths:     config:       property_id: "1"

And then you would run your pipeline with:

Copy code

bash dagster pipeline execute -f module_with_pipeline.py -c run_config.yaml

Make sure to replace

module_with_pipeline.py

with the actual Python file where your Dagster pipeline is defined. Regarding loading all four files, if you have separated your code into different modules (files), you need to ensure that they are imported correctly within your Dagster repository definition. Typically, you would have a repository definition file that looks something like this:

Copy code

python # repository.py  from dagster import repository from .assets import assets from .resource import file_paths_resource, sling_sql  @repository def my_repository():     return [assets, file_paths_resource, sling_sql]

Make sure that the

assets

file_paths_resource

, and

sling_sql

are defined and imported correctly from their respective modules. To run your Dagster pipeline, you would typically use the Dagster CLI and point to the repository definition. If you're using the

dagster

CLI, you would run:

Copy code

bash dagster pipeline execute -f repository.py -c run_config.yaml

Again, replace

repository.py

with the actual Python file where your Dagster repository is defined, and ensure that

run_config.yaml

contains the necessary configuration for your resources and assets.

meeniga

03/07/2024, 12:53 PM

@Scout get the modified resource code

Scout

03/07/2024, 12:53 PM

To modify the

file_paths_resource

function to accept an

id

argument from the configuration, you can use the

context.resource_config

to access the

property_id

. Here's the updated

file_paths_resource

function:

Copy code

python
# resource.py

from dagster import resource, Field, String
from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text
from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError
import warnings
from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params  # Ensure this import is correct

warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning)
logger = get_dagster_logger()

@resource(config_schema={"property_id": Field(String)})
def file_paths_resource(context):
    property_id = context.resource_config["property_id"]
    try:
        engine = create_engine(
            f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@"
            f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?"
            f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server"
        )
        with engine.connect() as conn:
            query = text(f"""
                SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid
                FROM app.PropertyConfig
                WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id={property_id})
            """)
            result = conn.execute(query)
            path, filename, tablename = None, None, None
            for row in result:
                if row['propertynameid'] == 1:
                    path = row['propertyvalue']
                elif row['propertynameid'] == 2:
                    filename = row['propertyvalue'] + '.csv'
                elif row['propertynameid'] == 3:
                    tablename = 'app.' + row['propertyvalue']
            if not all([path, filename, tablename]):
                raise ValueError("Missing path, filename, or tablename from the database results.")
            return [(path, filename, tablename)]
    except SQLAlchemyError as e:
        logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}")
        raise
    except ValueError as e:
        logger.error(f"An error occurred while processing file paths: {e}")
        raise

In this code, the

file_paths_resource

function now expects a configuration schema that includes a

property_id

. When you define the resource in your Dagster repository, you will provide the

property_id

value in the configuration. Here's an example of how you might define the resource in your repository with the configuration:

Copy code

python
# repository.py

from dagster import repository
from .assets import assets
from .resource import file_paths_resource, sling_sql

@repository
def my_repository():
    return [assets, file_paths_resource.configured({"property_id": "1"}), sling_sql]

In this ex

Scout

03/07/2024, 12:54 PM

ample,

file_paths_resource.configured({"property_id": "1"})

is used to provide the

property_id

directly in the code. If you want to provide it dynamically, you would use a configuration file when you run your pipeline, as described in the previous message. Remember to replace

"1"

with the actual

id

you want to use, and adjust the import paths based on your project's structure.

meeniga

03/07/2024, 1:03 PM

@Scout voziq@dremioserver:~/dagster_etl/dagster_params$ dagster pipeline execute -f repository.py -c run_config.yaml Usage: dagster [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]... Try "dagster -h" for help. Error: No such command "pipeline".

Scout

03/07/2024, 1:03 PM

The error message you're seeing indicates that the

dagster

CLI does not recognize the command

pipeline

. This is likely because the command has been updated in more recent versions of Dagster. The correct command to execute a pipeline or job is now

dagster job execute

. Here's how you can run your job with the updated command:

Copy code

bash dagster job execute -f repository.py -c run_config.yaml

Make sure that your

repository.py

file correctly defines and returns your job, and that your

run_config.yaml

file contains the necessary configuration for your job and resources. If you're using an older version of Dagster where the

pipeline

command was still valid, you might need to update to the latest version of Dagster, or use the command that is appropriate for your version. You can check the version of Dagster you're using with:

Copy code

bash dagster --version

And you can update Dagster to the latest version with:

Copy code

bash pip install -U dagster dagit

After updating, you should be able to use the

dagster job execute

command as shown above. If you have any further issues, please ensure that your Dagster environment is set up correctly and that you're following the latest documentation for the version you're using.

meeniga

03/07/2024, 1:09 PM

@Scout voziq@dremioserver:~/dagster_etl/dagster_params$ dagster job execute -f repository.py -c run_config.yaml /home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/utils.py116 UserWarning: Found version mismatch between

dagster

(1.6.6) expected library version (0.22.6) and

dagster-embedded-elt

(0.22.2). warnings.warn(message) Traceback (most recent call last): File "/home/voziq/.local/bin/dagster", line 8, in <module> sys.exit(main()) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_cli/__init__.py", line 48, in main cli(auto_envvar_prefix=ENV_PREFIX) # pylint:disable=E1123 File "/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/click/core.py", line 764, in call return self.main(*args, **kwargs) File "/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/click/core.py", line 717, in main rv = self.invoke(ctx) File "/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/click/core.py", line 1137, in invoke return _process_result(sub_ctx.command.invoke(sub_ctx)) File "/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/click/core.py", line 1137, in invoke return _process_result(sub_ctx.command.invoke(sub_ctx)) File "/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/click/core.py", line 956, in invoke return ctx.invoke(self.callback, **ctx.params) File "/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/click/core.py", line 555, in invoke return callback(*args, **kwargs) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_cli/job.py", line 329, in job_execute_command execute_execute_command(instance, kwargs) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/telemetry.py", line 172, in wrap result = f(*args, **kwargs) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_cli/job.py", line 342, in execute_execute_command job_origin = get_job_python_origin_from_kwargs(kwargs) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_cli/workspace/cli_target.py", line 535, in get_job_python_origin_from_kwargs repository_origin = get_repository_python_origin_from_kwargs(kwargs) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_cli/workspace/cli_target.py", line 656, in get_repository_python_origin_from_kwargs code_pointer_dict = _get_code_pointer_dict_from_kwargs(kwargs) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_cli/workspace/cli_target.py", line 576, in _get_code_pointer_dict_from_kwargs for loadable_target in get_loadable_targets( File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_grpc/utils.py", line 40, in get_loadable_targets else loadable_targets_from_python_file(python_file, working_directory) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/workspace/autodiscovery.py", line 26, in loadable_targets_from_python_file loaded_module = load_python_file(python_file, working_directory) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/code_pointer.py", line 83, in load_python_file return import_module_from_path(module_name, python_file) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_seven/__init__.py", line 48, in import_module_from_path spec.loader.exec_module(module) File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap_external>", line 848, in exec_module File "<frozen importlib._bootstrap>", line 219, in _call_with_frames_removed File "/home/voziq/dagster_etl/dagster_params/repository.py", line 4, in <module> from dagster_params.assets import assets File "/home/voziq/dagster_etl/dagster_params/__init__.py", line 3, in <module> from dagster_params import assets # Import the dynamically generated asset File "/home/voziq/dagster_etl/dagster_params/assets.py", line 25, in <module> file_info_list = file_paths_resource() File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/definitions/resource_definition.py", line 291, in call return resource_invocation_result(self, None) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/definitions/resource_invocation.py", line 28, in resource_invocation_result _init_context = _check_invocation_requirements(resource_def, init_context) File "/home/voziq/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/dagster/_core/definitions/resource_invocation.py", line 74, in _check_invocation_requirements raise DagsterInvalidInvocationError( dagster._core.errors.DagsterInvalidInvocationError: Resource has required config schema, but no context was provided. Use the

build_init_resource_context

function to create a context with config. got this error from dagster import get_dagster_logger, resource, ExperimentalWarning from dagster_embedded_elt.sling import SlingResource, SlingSourceConnection, SlingTargetConnection from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params import warnings from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError from sqlalchemy import text warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning) logger = get_dagster_logger() from dagster import resource, Field, String from sqlalchemy import create_engine, text from sqlalchemy.exc import SQLAlchemyError import warnings from dagster_params.params import db_connection_params # Ensure this import is correct warnings.filterwarnings("ignore", category=ExperimentalWarning) logger = get_dagster_logger() @resource(config_schema={"property_id": Field(String)}) def file_paths_resource(): property_id = context.resource_config["property_id"] try: engine = create_engine( f"mssql+pyodbc://{db_connection_params['user']}:{db_connection_params['password']}@" f"{db_connection_params['host']}:{db_connection_params['port']}/{db_connection_params['database']}?" f"driver=ODBC+Driver+17+for+SQL+Server" ) with engine.connect() as conn: query = text(f""" SELECT propertyvalue, propertynameid FROM app.PropertyConfig WHERE PropertyId IN (SELECT id FROM app.Property WHERE id={property_id}) """) result = conn.execute(query) path, filename, tablename = None, None, None for row in result: if row['propertynameid'] == 1: path = row['propertyvalue'] elif row['propertynameid'] == 2: filename = row['propertyvalue'] + '.csv' elif row['propertynameid'] == 3: tablename = 'app.' + row['propertyvalue'] if not all([path, filename, tablename]): raise ValueError("Missing path, filename, or tablename from the database results.") return [(path, filename, tablename)] except SQLAlchemyError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while fetching file paths: {e}") raise except ValueError as e: logger.error(f"An error occurred while processing file paths: {e}") raise # Define the SlingResource for SQL Server using the connection details from params.py sling_sql = SlingResource( source_connection=SlingSourceConnection(type="file"), target_connection=SlingTargetConnection(**db_connection_params) )

Scout

03/07/2024, 1:09 PM

The error message you're encountering,

dagster._core.errors.DagsterInvalidInvocationError: Resource has required config schema, but no context was provided

, indicates that the

file_paths_resource

function is being invoked without the necessary context that includes the configuration schema. In Dagster, resources that require configuration must be provided with a context that includes the configuration data when they are invoked. This is typically done within the execution of a pipeline or job, where Dagster manages the context and provides the configuration to the resource. To resolve this issue, you should ensure that the

file_paths_resource

is being used within a Dagster pipeline or job context, and that the necessary configuration is being provided. Here's an example of how you might define a job that uses the `file_paths_resource`:

Copy code

python # jobs.py  from dagster import job from dagster_params.resources import file_paths_resource, sling_sql  @job(resource_defs={"file_paths": file_paths_resource, "sling_sql": sling_sql}) def my_job():     # Define your job's operations here     pass

When you execute this job, you will need to provide the configuration for the

file_paths

resource, which includes the

property_id

. This can be done via a YAML configuration file when you run the job:

Copy code

yaml # run_config.yaml  resources:   file_paths:     config:       property_id: "1"

Then, you can execute the job with the following command:

Copy code

bash dagster job execute -f jobs.py -c run_config.yaml

Make sure to replace

jobs.py

with the actual Python file where your job is defined, and ensure that

run_config.yaml

contains the necessary configuration for your resources. If you want to invoke the

file_paths_resource

outside of a job for testing purposes, you will need to build a resource context manually using the

build_init_resource_context

function:

Copy code

python # test_resource.py  from dagster import build_init_resource_context from dagster_params.resources import file_paths_resource  if __name__ == "__main__":     context = build_init_resource_context(config={"property_id": "1"})     file_info_list = file_paths_resource(context)     print(file_info_list)

This script manually creates a resource context with the required configuration and then invokes the

file_paths_resource

function. Please ensure that your code structure and imports are correct, and that you are using the resources within the appropriate Dagster execution context. If you continue to encounter issues, please refer to the latest Dagster documentation for guidance on defining and using resources with configuration.

Scout

03/07/2024, 1:15 PM

To ensure that the

file_paths_resource

is invoked correctly within a Dagster job, you need to define a job that uses this resource and provides the necessary configuration. Here's how you can set up your Dagster job: First, define your assets using the

@asset

decorator and ensure they use the

file_paths_resource

. Here's an example of how you might define an asset:

Copy code

python # assets.py  from dagster import asset from .resources import file_paths_resource  @asset(required_resource_keys={"file_paths"}) def my_asset(context):     file_info_list = context.resources.file_paths()     # Perform operations with file_info_list     # ...

Next, define your job in a separate file (e.g.,

jobs.py

) and include the assets you've defined:

Copy code

python # jobs.py  from dagster import job from .assets import my_asset from .resources import file_paths_resource, sling_sql  @job(resource_defs={"file_paths": file_paths_resource, "sling_sql": sling_sql}) def my_job():     my_asset()

In your

repository.py

, you'll define a repository that includes your job:

Copy code

python # repository.py  from dagster import repository from .jobs import my_job  @repository def my_repository():     return [my_job]

Finally, you need to provide the configuration for the

file_paths_resource

when you execute the job. You can do this by creating a YAML configuration file (e.g.,

run_config.yaml

Copy code

yaml # run_config.yaml  resources:   file_paths:     config:       property_id: "1"

Now, you can execute your job with the following command, specifying the configuration file:

Copy code

bash dagster job execute -f repository.py -c run_config.yaml

This command tells Dagster to execute the job defined in

repository.py

using the configuration provided in

run_config.yaml

. Make sure that the

file_paths_resource

function in your

resources.py

file is correctly configured to accept the

property_id

from the resource context:

Copy code

python # resources.py  @resource(config_schema={"property_id": Field(String)}) def file_paths_resource(context):     property_id = context.resource_config["property_id"]     # ... rest of the function

By following these steps, you should be able to run your Dagster job with the

file_paths_resource

correctly receiving the

property_id

from the configuration file. If you encounter any issues, please refer to the latest Dagster documentation for more detailed guidance on defining and using resources within jobs.

32 Views

Open in Slack

Previous Next