Peter Mburu
03/08/2024, 9:28 AMScout
03/08/2024, 9:28 AMdagster-webserver
command is used to run the Dagster webserver, which serves the Dagit UI and interacts with your Dagster instance. The command you've provided seems to be intended to run the Dagster webserver with the ddtrace-run
wrapper for Datadog tracing, using gosu
to change the user to django
. Here's a breakdown of the command you've provided: - `gosu django`: This part of the command is used to switch the current user to django
before executing the subsequent command. - `ddtrace-run`: This is a wrapper provided by the dd-trace
package for Python, which instruments your application to send traces to Datadog. - `dagster-webserver`: This is the command to run the Dagster webserver. - `-h 0.0.0.0`: This option sets the host for the webserver, allowing it to be accessible from any IP address. - `-p 3000`: This sets the port on which the webserver will listen. - `-m pipelines`: This option specifies the module where Dagster definitions reside as top-level symbols/variables and loads the module as a code location in the current Python environment. - `--path-prefix apps/dagster_pipelines`: This option is not explicitly documented in the provided documentation. However, it seems to be intended to set a URL path prefix for the webserver, which is useful when hosting Dagit behind a reverse proxy or in a subpath. - `$*`: This is a shell syntax that expands to all the positional parameters passed to the script or command, starting from the first one. If the --path-prefix
option is not working as expected, it's possible that it's not supported by the version of Dagster you are using, or it might be an incorrect usage. The documentation does not provide details on a --path-prefix
option for the dagster-webserver
command. To address the issue, you should ensure that you are using the correct and supported options for the dagster-webserver
command. If --path-prefix
is not supported, you may need to configure the path prefix at the reverse proxy level instead of the Dagster webserver level. If you continue to experience issues, please check the Dagster version you are using and consult the latest documentation or release notes for any changes or additional flags that may be relevant to your use case.Peter Mburu
03/08/2024, 9:38 AMNo module named 'apps/dagster_pipelines'
while importing module apps/dagster_pipelines. Local modules were resolved using the working directory /usr/src/app
. If another working directory should be used, please explicitly specify the appropriate path using the -d
or --working-directory
for CLI based targets or the working_directory
configuration option for workspace targets.
dagster_webserver-1 | 2024-03-08 093755 +0000 - dagster.code_server - INFO - Started Dagster code server for module apps/dagster_pipelines in process 56
dagster_webserver-1 | 2024-03-08 093755 +0000 - dagster-webserver - INFO - Serving dagster-webserver on http://0.0.0.0:3000/pipelines in process 46Scout
03/08/2024, 9:38 AMapps/dagster_pipelines
cannot be found. This is likely because the Python path does not include the directory where this module is located. The error message also suggests that if the working directory should be different, you should specify it explicitly using the -d
or --working-directory
option. To fix this command, you need to ensure that the apps/dagster_pipelines
module is in the Python path or adjust the working directory accordingly. If the apps/dagster_pipelines
directory is a subdirectory of /usr/src/app
, then the command should work as expected, since the error message indicates that /usr/src/app
is being used as the working directory. However, if apps/dagster_pipelines
is not a subdirectory of /usr/src/app
, or if it is not in the Python path, you will need to adjust the working directory using the -d
or --working-directory
option to point to the correct location of the apps/dagster_pipelines
module. Here's how you might adjust the command: bash gosu django ddtrace-run dagster-webserver -h 0.0.0.0 -p 3000 -m apps.dagster_pipelines -d /path/to/your/modules
Replace /path/to/your/modules
with the actual path to the directory containing your apps
directory. Please note that the -m
option expects a Python module path using dot notation, not a file path. So, if apps/dagster_pipelines
is a Python package, it should be referenced as apps.dagster_pipelines
(with a dot) rather than apps/dagster_pipelines
(with a slash). Make sure that the directory structure of your project is correct and that the apps/dagster_pipelines
directory contains an __init__.py
file to be recognized as a Python package. If the structure is correct and the package is still not found, you may need to add the parent directory of apps
to the PYTHONPATH
environment variable or use the -d
option to specify the working directory as shown above.