How to set dependencies between DAGs in Airflow?
You can achieve this behavior using an operator called ExternalTaskSensor. Your task (B1) in DAG(B) will be scheduled and wait for a success on task (A2) in DAG(A) External Task Sensor documentation
You can achieve this behavior using an operator called ExternalTaskSensor. Your task (B1) in DAG(B) will be scheduled and wait for a success on task (A2) in DAG(A) External Task Sensor documentation
Three Basic Options I went through a few iterations of this problem and documented them as I went along. The three things I tried were: Install Airflow directly into Windows 10 – This attempt failed. Install Airflow into Windows 10 WSL with Ubuntu – This worked great. Note that WSL is Windows Subsystem for Linux, … Read more
raise exception when you meet the error condition ( in your case: when file is not sucesfully parsed) raise ValueError(‘File not parsed completely/correctly’) raise relevant error type with suitable message
Check out XComs – http://airflow.incubator.apache.org/concepts.html#xcoms. These are used for communicating state between tasks.
There is no default username and password created if you are just using python wheel. Run the following to create a user: For Airflow >=2.0.0: airflow users create –role Admin –username admin –email admin –firstname admin –lastname admin –password admin OR For Airflow <1.10.14: airflow create_user -r Admin -u admin -e admin@example.com -f admin -l … Read more
It is not you nor it is correct or expected behavior. It is a current ‘bug’ with Airflow. The web server is caching the DagBag in a way that you cannot really use it as expected. “Attempt removing DagBag caching for the web server” remains on the official TODO as part of the roadmap, indicating … Read more
You can pass parameters from the CLI using –conf ‘{“key”:”value”}’ and then use it in the DAG file as “{{ dag_run.conf[“key”] }}” in templated field. CLI: airflow trigger_dag ‘example_dag_conf’ -r ‘run_id’ –conf ‘{“message”:”value”}’ DAG File: args = { ‘start_date’: datetime.utcnow(), ‘owner’: ‘airflow’, } dag = DAG( dag_id=’example_dag_conf’, default_args=args, schedule_interval=None, ) def run_this_func(ds, **kwargs): print(“Remotely received … Read more
Please refer https://github.com/teamclairvoyant/airflow-maintenance-dags This plugin has DAGs that can kill halted tasks and log-cleanups. You can grab the concepts and can come up with a new DAG that can cleanup as per your requirement.
I think it is expected for Sequential Executor. Sequential Executor runs one thing at a time so it cannot run heartbeat and task at the same time. Why do you need to use Sequential Executor / Sqlite? The advice to switch to other DB/Executor make perfect sense.