airflow.providers.amazon.aws.triggers.sagemaker
¶
Module Contents¶
Classes¶
SageMakerTrigger is fired as deferred class with params to run the task in triggerer. |
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Trigger to wait for a sagemaker pipeline execution to finish. |
- class airflow.providers.amazon.aws.triggers.sagemaker.SageMakerTrigger(job_name, job_type, poke_interval=30, max_attempts=480, aws_conn_id='aws_default')[source]¶
Bases:
airflow.triggers.base.BaseTrigger
SageMakerTrigger is fired as deferred class with params to run the task in triggerer.
- Parameters
job_name (str) – name of the job to check status
job_type (str) – Type of the sagemaker job whether it is Transform or Training
poke_interval (int) – polling period in seconds to check for the status
max_attempts (int) – Number of times to poll for query state before returning the current state, defaults to None.
aws_conn_id (str | None) – AWS connection ID for sagemaker
- async run()[source]¶
Run the trigger in an asynchronous context.
The trigger should yield an Event whenever it wants to fire off an event, and return None if it is finished. Single-event triggers should thus yield and then immediately return.
If it yields, it is likely that it will be resumed very quickly, but it may not be (e.g. if the workload is being moved to another triggerer process, or a multi-event trigger was being used for a single-event task defer).
In either case, Trigger classes should assume they will be persisted, and then rely on cleanup() being called when they are no longer needed.
- class airflow.providers.amazon.aws.triggers.sagemaker.SageMakerPipelineTrigger(waiter_type, pipeline_execution_arn, waiter_delay, waiter_max_attempts, aws_conn_id)[source]¶
Bases:
airflow.triggers.base.BaseTrigger
Trigger to wait for a sagemaker pipeline execution to finish.
- class Type[source]¶
Bases:
enum.IntEnum
Type of waiter to use.
- async run()[source]¶
Run the trigger in an asynchronous context.
The trigger should yield an Event whenever it wants to fire off an event, and return None if it is finished. Single-event triggers should thus yield and then immediately return.
If it yields, it is likely that it will be resumed very quickly, but it may not be (e.g. if the workload is being moved to another triggerer process, or a multi-event trigger was being used for a single-event task defer).
In either case, Trigger classes should assume they will be persisted, and then rely on cleanup() being called when they are no longer needed.