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Blockblock resume5/15/2023 ![]() All in this is just a pretty significant change for those using raise Pause in 1.0. I f you are writing a general business letter which. Without a paused state it seems difficult to discover flows that were paused. A block style letter format is one of the most common types of letter written in business circles. In 2.0 I guess I would have to go through all flow runs of a flow that are in a Scheduled state and identify which, if any, have tasks that are in a success state (will they even be? Or will they be pending and then use stored results on resume?). ![]() This seems like a more straight forward and informative than what is being created in 2.0. You will be responsible for creating the backend and front-end aspects of the software. It looks for a running flow run of a certain flow id and then checks if there is a certain task within that flow run in a paused state. Template 1 of 2: Blockchain Developer Resume Example A blockchain developer is a programmer that builds applications that interact with the blockchain system. We have an implementation in 1.0 across 100+ flows where we have a batch process occurring outside of Prefect that will unpause a Prefect flow when complete. Could it be possible to add a meta state of Scheduled as ‘Paused’? There should be a way to know what flows you have that started and are now paused, if they are just lumped in with all of our future scheduled flows then how are we to know what our open items are? This is very different from 1.0 where raise PAUSE would pause a task and the resulting task state would be paused but the flow run would remain in a Running state. ![]() I assume we can still call a pause from within a task as well? What is the resulting task state when that happens? Within the docs the pause always seems to be called from within the flow. How does a paused flow with reschedule=True surface in the UI? Does it persist with the same flow run name and ID, just a flow state change to scheduled? Task Run Concurrency UI page now includes details and shows active task runs currently using allocated concurrency slots Two new Prefect Collections: prefect-kubernetes and prefect-bitbucket Other enhancements and improvements in this release: # once you're ready to resume (you can do it from the UI, too): Pause_flow_run(id_, timeout=4200, reschedule=True) Resuming a run can also be performed from the UI or code: from prefect import resume_flow_run, pause_flow_run You can now also manually pause a flow run in progress using the new Pause button directly from the flow run UI page: Prefect config set PREFECT_RESULTS_PERSIST_BY_DEFAULT='True' Note that: this kind of rescheduling pauses works only with flow runs created from deployments and requires results persistence using either the persist_result=True option on the flow decorator, or by setting it globally using the following setting:
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