monitored_jobs=JobSelector=(job_selection="all"),

It seems like there might be a misunderstanding in the syntax you've provided. The

monitored_jobs

parameter is used to specify which jobs a sensor should monitor, and it accepts a list of job definitions, graph definitions, or selectors such as

RepositorySelector

,

JobSelector

, or

CodeLocationSelector

. If you want to monitor all jobs in a Dagster instance, you can use the

monitor_all_code_locations

parameter instead of

monitored_jobs

. Setting

monitor_all_code_locations

to

True

will configure the sensor to monitor all runs in the Dagster instance. However, it's important to note that if

monitor_all_code_locations

is set to

True

, you should not specify

monitored_jobs

or

job_selection

, as doing so will raise an error. Here's an example of how you might configure a sensor to monitor all jobs:

python @sensor def my_sensor(context):     # Sensor logic here     pass  my_sensor = my_sensor.configured({     "monitor_all_code_locations": True })

In this example,

my_sensor

is configured to monitor all runs in the Dagster instance. If you want to monitor specific jobs, you would provide them in the

monitored_jobs

parameter as a list of

JobSelector

or other appropriate selectors. Please adjust your configuration according to these guidelines. If you need to monitor specific jobs, you would need to provide a list of selectors that match those jobs. If you want to monitor all jobs, use the

monitor_all_code_locations

parameter with a value of

True

.