how can I use a sensor to trigger a job with multiple ops in it?

To use a sensor to trigger a job that contains multiple ops (now referred to as assets in the asset-based APIs), you would define a sensor that monitors for certain conditions or events, and when those conditions are met, the sensor will create a

RunRequest

to trigger the job. Here's a step-by-step guide based on the documentation: 1. Define the Job: First, you need to define a job that includes the assets you want to run. A job is a collection of assets that you want to execute together. 2. Create a Sensor: Define a sensor using the

@sensor

decorator. The sensor function will periodically check for certain conditions and decide whether to trigger a job run. 3. Return a RunRequest: Inside the sensor function, you will check for the conditions you're interested in (like a new file in a directory, a certain time of day, etc.). If the conditions are met, you will return a

RunRequest

object that includes the name of the job to run and any necessary run configuration. Here is an example of how you might define a sensor to trigger a job:

python from dagster import sensor, RunRequest, DefaultSensorStatus  @sensor(job=my_job, minimum_interval_seconds=30) def my_sensor(context):     # Your logic to check conditions goes here     if my_condition_is_met():         return RunRequest(             run_key="unique_run_key_for_this_trigger",  # Unique identifier for this run request             run_config={"ops": {"my_op": {"config": "value"}}},  # Optional: Configuration for the job         )     # If conditions are not met, return nothing to avoid triggering a run

In this example,

my_job

is the job you've defined elsewhere that contains the assets you want to execute. The

my_sensor

function will be evaluated every 30 seconds (as specified by

minimum_interval_seconds

), and when

my_condition_is_met()

returns

True

, it will trigger a run of

my_job

with the specified run configuration. Remember to replace

my_condition_is_met()

with your actual condition-checking logic and provide the appropriate run configuration for your job. Please note that the code example provided is a general template and should be adapted to fit your specific use case. For more detailed information and examples, you should refer to the [Sensors documentation](https://docs.dagster.io/concepts/partitions-schedules-sensors/sensors).