seanxwzhang commented on a change in pull request #8545:
URL: https://github.com/apache/airflow/pull/8545#discussion_r418254475
##########
File path: airflow/models/baseoperator.py
##########
@@ -392,10 +442,79 @@ def __init__(
% (self.task_id, dag.dag_id))
self.sla = sla
self.execution_timeout = execution_timeout
+
+ # Warn about use of the deprecated SLA parameter
+ if sla and expected_finish:
+ warnings.warn(
+ "Both sla and expected_finish provided as task "
+ "parameters to {}; using expected_finish and ignoring "
+ "deprecated sla parameter.".format(self),
+ category=PendingDeprecationWarning
+ )
+ elif sla:
+ warnings.warn(
+ "sla is deprecated as a task parameter for {}; converting to "
+ "expected_finish instead.".format(self),
+ category=PendingDeprecationWarning
+ )
+ expected_finish = sla
+
+ # Set SLA parameters, batching invalid type messages into a
+ # single exception.
+ sla_param_errs: List = []
+ if expected_duration and not isinstance(expected_duration, timedelta):
+ sla_param_errs.append("expected_duration must be a timedelta, "
+ "got: {}".format(expected_duration))
+ if expected_start and not isinstance(expected_start, timedelta):
+ sla_param_errs.append("expected_start must be a timedelta, "
+ "got: {}".format(expected_start))
+ if expected_finish and not isinstance(expected_finish, timedelta):
+ sla_param_errs.append("expected_finish must be a timedelta, "
+ "got: {}".format(expected_finish))
+ if sla_param_errs:
+ raise AirflowException("Invalid SLA params were set! {}".format(
+ "; ".join(sla_param_errs)))
+
+ # If no exception has been raised, go ahead and set these.
+ self.expected_duration = expected_duration
+ self.expected_start = expected_start
+ self.expected_finish = expected_finish
+
+ # Warn the user if they've set any non-sensical parameter combinations
+ if self.expected_start and self.expected_finish \
+ and self.expected_start >= self.expected_finish:
+ self.log.warning(
+ "Task %s has an expected_start (%s) that occurs after its "
+ "expected_finish (%s), so it will always send an SLA "
+ "notification.",
+ self, self.expected_start, self.expected_finish
+ )
+
+ if self.expected_duration and self.expected_start \
Review comment:
good catch!
##########
File path: airflow/models/dag.py
##########
@@ -1582,6 +1580,196 @@ def sync_to_db(self, sync_time=None, session=None):
"""
self.bulk_sync_to_db([self], sync_time, session)
+ @provide_session
+ def manage_slas(self, session=None):
+ """
+ Helper function to encapsulate the sequence of SLA operations.
+ """
+ # Create SlaMiss objects for the various types of SLA misses.
+ self.record_sla_misses(session=session)
+
+ # Collect pending SLA miss callbacks, either created immediately above
+ # or previously failed.
+ unsent_sla_misses = self.get_unsent_sla_notifications(session=session)
+ self.log.debug("Found %s unsent SLA miss notifications",
+ len(unsent_sla_misses))
+
+ # Trigger the SLA miss callbacks.
+ if unsent_sla_misses:
+ self.send_sla_notifications(unsent_sla_misses, session=session)
+
+ @provide_session
+ def record_sla_misses(self, session=None):
+ """
+ Create SLAMiss records for task instances associated with tasks in this
+ DAG. This involves walking forward to address potentially unscheduled
+ but expected executions, since new DAG runs may not get created if
+ there are concurrency restrictions on the scheduler. We still want to
+ receive SLA notifications in that scenario!
+ In the future, it would be preferable to have an SLA monitoring service
+ that runs independently from the scheduler, so that the service
+ responsible for scheduling work is not also responsible for determining
+ whether work is being scheduled.
+ """
+ self.log.debug("Checking for SLA misses for DAG %s", self.dag_id)
+
+ # Get all current DagRuns.
+ scheduled_dagruns = DagRun.find(
+ dag_id=self.dag_id,
+ # TODO related to AIRFLOW-2236: determine how SLA misses should
+ # work for backfills and externally triggered
+ # DAG runs. At minimum they could have duration SLA misses.
+ external_trigger=False,
+ no_backfills=True,
+ # We aren't passing in the "state" parameter because we care about
+ # checking for SLAs whether the DAG run has failed, succeeded, or
+ # is still running.
+ session=session
+ )
+
+ # TODO: Is there a better limit here than "look at most recent 100"?
+ # Perhaps there should be a configurable lookback window on the DAG,
+ # for how many runs to consider SLA violations for.
+ scheduled_dagruns = scheduled_dagruns[-100:]
+ scheduled_dagrun_ids = [d.id for d in scheduled_dagruns]
+
+ TI = TaskInstance
+ DR = DagRun
+
+ if scheduled_dagrun_ids:
+ # Find full, existing TIs for these DagRuns.
+ scheduled_tis = (
+ session.query(TI)
+ .outerjoin(DR, and_(
+ DR.dag_id == TI.dag_id,
+ DR.execution_date == TI.execution_date))
+ # Only look at TIs for this DAG.
+ .filter(TI.dag_id == self.dag_id)
+ # Only look at TIs that *still* exist in this DAG.
+ .filter(TI.task_id.in_(self.task_ids))
+ # Don't look for success/skip TIs. We check SLAs often, so
+ # there's little chance that a TI switches to successful
+ # after an SLA miss but before we notice; and this should
+ # be a major perf boost (since most TIs are successful or
+ # skipped).
+ .filter(or_(
+ # has to be written this way to account for sql nulls
+ TI.state == None, # noqa E711
+ not_(TI.state.in_((State.SUCCESS, State.SKIPPED)))
+ ))
+ # Only look at specified DagRuns
+ .filter(DR.id.in_(scheduled_dagrun_ids))
+ # If the DAGRun is SUCCEEDED, then everything has gone
+ # according to plan. But if it's FAILED, someone may be
+ # coming to fix it, and SLAs for tasks in it will still
+ # matter.
+ .filter(DR.state != State.SUCCESS)
+ .order_by(asc(DR.execution_date))
+ .all()
+ )
+ else:
+ scheduled_tis = []
+
+ self.log.debug(
+ "Found {} outstanding TIs across {} dagruns for DAG {}".format(
+ len(scheduled_tis), len(scheduled_dagruns), self.dag_id))
+
+ # We need to examine unscheduled DAGRuns, too. If there are concurrency
+ # limitations, it's possible that a task instance will miss its SLA
+ # before its corresponding DAGRun even gets created.
+ last_dagrun = scheduled_dagruns[-1] if scheduled_dagruns else None
+
+ def unscheduled_tis(last_dagrun):
+ for dag_run in yield_unscheduled_runs(self, last_dagrun, ts):
+ for ti in yield_unscheduled_tis(dag_run, ts):
+ yield ti
+
+ # Snapshot the time to check SLAs against.
+ ts = timezone.utcnow()
+
+ for ti in itertools.chain(scheduled_tis, unscheduled_tis(last_dagrun)):
+ ti.task = self.task_dict[ti.task_id]
+ # Ignore tasks that don't have SLAs, saving most calculation of
+ # future task instances.
+ if ti.task.has_slas():
+ create_sla_misses(ti, ts, session=session)
+
+ # Save any SlaMisses that were created in `create_sla_misses()`
+ session.commit()
+
+ @provide_session
+ def get_unsent_sla_notifications(self, session=None):
+ """
+ Find all SlaMisses for this DAG that haven't yet been notified.
+ """
+ return (
+ session
+ .query(SlaMiss)
+ .filter(SlaMiss.notification_sent == False) # noqa
+ .filter(SlaMiss.dag_id == self.dag_id)
+ .all()
+ )
+
+ @provide_session
+ def send_sla_notifications(self, sla_misses, session=None):
Review comment:
sure
##########
File path: airflow/models/dag.py
##########
@@ -1582,6 +1580,196 @@ def sync_to_db(self, sync_time=None, session=None):
"""
self.bulk_sync_to_db([self], sync_time, session)
+ @provide_session
+ def manage_slas(self, session=None):
+ """
+ Helper function to encapsulate the sequence of SLA operations.
+ """
+ # Create SlaMiss objects for the various types of SLA misses.
+ self.record_sla_misses(session=session)
+
+ # Collect pending SLA miss callbacks, either created immediately above
+ # or previously failed.
+ unsent_sla_misses = self.get_unsent_sla_notifications(session=session)
+ self.log.debug("Found %s unsent SLA miss notifications",
+ len(unsent_sla_misses))
+
+ # Trigger the SLA miss callbacks.
+ if unsent_sla_misses:
+ self.send_sla_notifications(unsent_sla_misses, session=session)
+
+ @provide_session
+ def record_sla_misses(self, session=None):
+ """
+ Create SLAMiss records for task instances associated with tasks in this
+ DAG. This involves walking forward to address potentially unscheduled
+ but expected executions, since new DAG runs may not get created if
+ there are concurrency restrictions on the scheduler. We still want to
+ receive SLA notifications in that scenario!
+ In the future, it would be preferable to have an SLA monitoring service
+ that runs independently from the scheduler, so that the service
+ responsible for scheduling work is not also responsible for determining
+ whether work is being scheduled.
+ """
+ self.log.debug("Checking for SLA misses for DAG %s", self.dag_id)
+
+ # Get all current DagRuns.
+ scheduled_dagruns = DagRun.find(
+ dag_id=self.dag_id,
+ # TODO related to AIRFLOW-2236: determine how SLA misses should
+ # work for backfills and externally triggered
+ # DAG runs. At minimum they could have duration SLA misses.
+ external_trigger=False,
+ no_backfills=True,
+ # We aren't passing in the "state" parameter because we care about
+ # checking for SLAs whether the DAG run has failed, succeeded, or
+ # is still running.
+ session=session
+ )
+
+ # TODO: Is there a better limit here than "look at most recent 100"?
+ # Perhaps there should be a configurable lookback window on the DAG,
+ # for how many runs to consider SLA violations for.
+ scheduled_dagruns = scheduled_dagruns[-100:]
+ scheduled_dagrun_ids = [d.id for d in scheduled_dagruns]
+
+ TI = TaskInstance
+ DR = DagRun
+
+ if scheduled_dagrun_ids:
+ # Find full, existing TIs for these DagRuns.
Review comment:
not sure what that means either, I'll remove it.
##########
File path: airflow/models/dag.py
##########
@@ -1582,6 +1580,196 @@ def sync_to_db(self, sync_time=None, session=None):
"""
self.bulk_sync_to_db([self], sync_time, session)
+ @provide_session
+ def manage_slas(self, session=None):
+ """
+ Helper function to encapsulate the sequence of SLA operations.
+ """
+ # Create SlaMiss objects for the various types of SLA misses.
+ self.record_sla_misses(session=session)
+
+ # Collect pending SLA miss callbacks, either created immediately above
+ # or previously failed.
+ unsent_sla_misses = self.get_unsent_sla_notifications(session=session)
+ self.log.debug("Found %s unsent SLA miss notifications",
+ len(unsent_sla_misses))
+
+ # Trigger the SLA miss callbacks.
+ if unsent_sla_misses:
+ self.send_sla_notifications(unsent_sla_misses, session=session)
+
+ @provide_session
+ def record_sla_misses(self, session=None):
+ """
+ Create SLAMiss records for task instances associated with tasks in this
+ DAG. This involves walking forward to address potentially unscheduled
+ but expected executions, since new DAG runs may not get created if
+ there are concurrency restrictions on the scheduler. We still want to
+ receive SLA notifications in that scenario!
+ In the future, it would be preferable to have an SLA monitoring service
+ that runs independently from the scheduler, so that the service
+ responsible for scheduling work is not also responsible for determining
+ whether work is being scheduled.
+ """
+ self.log.debug("Checking for SLA misses for DAG %s", self.dag_id)
+
+ # Get all current DagRuns.
+ scheduled_dagruns = DagRun.find(
+ dag_id=self.dag_id,
+ # TODO related to AIRFLOW-2236: determine how SLA misses should
+ # work for backfills and externally triggered
+ # DAG runs. At minimum they could have duration SLA misses.
+ external_trigger=False,
+ no_backfills=True,
+ # We aren't passing in the "state" parameter because we care about
+ # checking for SLAs whether the DAG run has failed, succeeded, or
+ # is still running.
+ session=session
+ )
+
+ # TODO: Is there a better limit here than "look at most recent 100"?
+ # Perhaps there should be a configurable lookback window on the DAG,
+ # for how many runs to consider SLA violations for.
+ scheduled_dagruns = scheduled_dagruns[-100:]
+ scheduled_dagrun_ids = [d.id for d in scheduled_dagruns]
+
+ TI = TaskInstance
+ DR = DagRun
+
+ if scheduled_dagrun_ids:
+ # Find full, existing TIs for these DagRuns.
+ scheduled_tis = (
+ session.query(TI)
+ .outerjoin(DR, and_(
+ DR.dag_id == TI.dag_id,
+ DR.execution_date == TI.execution_date))
+ # Only look at TIs for this DAG.
+ .filter(TI.dag_id == self.dag_id)
+ # Only look at TIs that *still* exist in this DAG.
+ .filter(TI.task_id.in_(self.task_ids))
+ # Don't look for success/skip TIs. We check SLAs often, so
+ # there's little chance that a TI switches to successful
+ # after an SLA miss but before we notice; and this should
+ # be a major perf boost (since most TIs are successful or
+ # skipped).
+ .filter(or_(
+ # has to be written this way to account for sql nulls
+ TI.state == None, # noqa E711
+ not_(TI.state.in_((State.SUCCESS, State.SKIPPED)))
+ ))
+ # Only look at specified DagRuns
+ .filter(DR.id.in_(scheduled_dagrun_ids))
+ # If the DAGRun is SUCCEEDED, then everything has gone
+ # according to plan. But if it's FAILED, someone may be
+ # coming to fix it, and SLAs for tasks in it will still
+ # matter.
+ .filter(DR.state != State.SUCCESS)
+ .order_by(asc(DR.execution_date))
+ .all()
+ )
+ else:
+ scheduled_tis = []
+
+ self.log.debug(
+ "Found {} outstanding TIs across {} dagruns for DAG {}".format(
+ len(scheduled_tis), len(scheduled_dagruns), self.dag_id))
+
+ # We need to examine unscheduled DAGRuns, too. If there are concurrency
+ # limitations, it's possible that a task instance will miss its SLA
+ # before its corresponding DAGRun even gets created.
+ last_dagrun = scheduled_dagruns[-1] if scheduled_dagruns else None
+
+ def unscheduled_tis(last_dagrun):
+ for dag_run in yield_unscheduled_runs(self, last_dagrun, ts):
Review comment:
it's created in line 1688, the idea is to take a snapshot of the current
time and use that for comparison, as opposed to getting timestamp on the go.
I'm indifferent of these 2 approaches, happy to change it if there's a valid
reason for either one.
##########
File path: airflow/models/dag.py
##########
@@ -1582,6 +1580,196 @@ def sync_to_db(self, sync_time=None, session=None):
"""
self.bulk_sync_to_db([self], sync_time, session)
+ @provide_session
+ def manage_slas(self, session=None):
+ """
+ Helper function to encapsulate the sequence of SLA operations.
+ """
+ # Create SlaMiss objects for the various types of SLA misses.
+ self.record_sla_misses(session=session)
+
+ # Collect pending SLA miss callbacks, either created immediately above
+ # or previously failed.
+ unsent_sla_misses = self.get_unsent_sla_notifications(session=session)
+ self.log.debug("Found %s unsent SLA miss notifications",
+ len(unsent_sla_misses))
+
+ # Trigger the SLA miss callbacks.
+ if unsent_sla_misses:
+ self.send_sla_notifications(unsent_sla_misses, session=session)
+
+ @provide_session
+ def record_sla_misses(self, session=None):
+ """
+ Create SLAMiss records for task instances associated with tasks in this
+ DAG. This involves walking forward to address potentially unscheduled
+ but expected executions, since new DAG runs may not get created if
+ there are concurrency restrictions on the scheduler. We still want to
+ receive SLA notifications in that scenario!
+ In the future, it would be preferable to have an SLA monitoring service
+ that runs independently from the scheduler, so that the service
+ responsible for scheduling work is not also responsible for determining
+ whether work is being scheduled.
+ """
+ self.log.debug("Checking for SLA misses for DAG %s", self.dag_id)
+
+ # Get all current DagRuns.
+ scheduled_dagruns = DagRun.find(
+ dag_id=self.dag_id,
+ # TODO related to AIRFLOW-2236: determine how SLA misses should
+ # work for backfills and externally triggered
+ # DAG runs. At minimum they could have duration SLA misses.
+ external_trigger=False,
+ no_backfills=True,
+ # We aren't passing in the "state" parameter because we care about
+ # checking for SLAs whether the DAG run has failed, succeeded, or
+ # is still running.
+ session=session
+ )
+
+ # TODO: Is there a better limit here than "look at most recent 100"?
+ # Perhaps there should be a configurable lookback window on the DAG,
+ # for how many runs to consider SLA violations for.
+ scheduled_dagruns = scheduled_dagruns[-100:]
+ scheduled_dagrun_ids = [d.id for d in scheduled_dagruns]
+
+ TI = TaskInstance
+ DR = DagRun
+
+ if scheduled_dagrun_ids:
+ # Find full, existing TIs for these DagRuns.
+ scheduled_tis = (
+ session.query(TI)
+ .outerjoin(DR, and_(
+ DR.dag_id == TI.dag_id,
+ DR.execution_date == TI.execution_date))
+ # Only look at TIs for this DAG.
+ .filter(TI.dag_id == self.dag_id)
+ # Only look at TIs that *still* exist in this DAG.
+ .filter(TI.task_id.in_(self.task_ids))
+ # Don't look for success/skip TIs. We check SLAs often, so
+ # there's little chance that a TI switches to successful
+ # after an SLA miss but before we notice; and this should
+ # be a major perf boost (since most TIs are successful or
+ # skipped).
+ .filter(or_(
+ # has to be written this way to account for sql nulls
+ TI.state == None, # noqa E711
+ not_(TI.state.in_((State.SUCCESS, State.SKIPPED)))
+ ))
+ # Only look at specified DagRuns
+ .filter(DR.id.in_(scheduled_dagrun_ids))
+ # If the DAGRun is SUCCEEDED, then everything has gone
+ # according to plan. But if it's FAILED, someone may be
+ # coming to fix it, and SLAs for tasks in it will still
+ # matter.
+ .filter(DR.state != State.SUCCESS)
+ .order_by(asc(DR.execution_date))
+ .all()
+ )
+ else:
+ scheduled_tis = []
+
+ self.log.debug(
+ "Found {} outstanding TIs across {} dagruns for DAG {}".format(
+ len(scheduled_tis), len(scheduled_dagruns), self.dag_id))
+
+ # We need to examine unscheduled DAGRuns, too. If there are concurrency
+ # limitations, it's possible that a task instance will miss its SLA
+ # before its corresponding DAGRun even gets created.
+ last_dagrun = scheduled_dagruns[-1] if scheduled_dagruns else None
+
+ def unscheduled_tis(last_dagrun):
+ for dag_run in yield_unscheduled_runs(self, last_dagrun, ts):
+ for ti in yield_unscheduled_tis(dag_run, ts):
+ yield ti
+
+ # Snapshot the time to check SLAs against.
+ ts = timezone.utcnow()
+
+ for ti in itertools.chain(scheduled_tis, unscheduled_tis(last_dagrun)):
+ ti.task = self.task_dict[ti.task_id]
+ # Ignore tasks that don't have SLAs, saving most calculation of
+ # future task instances.
+ if ti.task.has_slas():
+ create_sla_misses(ti, ts, session=session)
+
+ # Save any SlaMisses that were created in `create_sla_misses()`
+ session.commit()
+
+ @provide_session
+ def get_unsent_sla_notifications(self, session=None):
+ """
+ Find all SlaMisses for this DAG that haven't yet been notified.
+ """
+ return (
+ session
+ .query(SlaMiss)
+ .filter(SlaMiss.notification_sent == False) # noqa
+ .filter(SlaMiss.dag_id == self.dag_id)
+ .all()
+ )
+
+ @provide_session
+ def send_sla_notifications(self, sla_misses, session=None):
+ """
+ Given a list of SLA misses, send emails and/or do SLA miss callback.
+ """
+ if not sla_misses:
+ self.log.warning("send_sla_notifications was called without any "
+ "SLA notifications to send!")
+ return
+
+ # Retrieve the context for this TI, but patch in the SLA miss object.
+ for sla_miss in sla_misses:
+ if sla_miss.notification_sent:
+ self.log.debug("SLA miss %s has already had a notification
sent, "
+ "ignoring.", sla_miss)
+
+ TI = TaskInstance
+ ti = session.query(TI).filter(
+ TI.dag_id == sla_miss.dag_id,
+ TI.task_id == sla_miss.task_id,
+ TI.execution_date == sla_miss.execution_date,
+ ).all()
+
+ # Use the TI if found
+ task = self.get_task(sla_miss.task_id)
+ if ti:
+ ti = ti.pop()
+ ti.task = task
+ # Else make a temporary one.
+ else:
+ ti = TaskInstance(task, sla_miss.execution_date)
+ ti.task = task
Review comment:
I believe this is for cases where SLAMiss is triggered on task instances
that are yet to be scheduled. For example, since a TI has never been scheduled
due to concurrency limits and the task has `expected_start` set, then there
will be an SLAMiss created but there won't be a corresponding TI in database.
##########
File path: airflow/models/dag.py
##########
@@ -1582,6 +1580,196 @@ def sync_to_db(self, sync_time=None, session=None):
"""
self.bulk_sync_to_db([self], sync_time, session)
+ @provide_session
+ def manage_slas(self, session=None):
+ """
+ Helper function to encapsulate the sequence of SLA operations.
+ """
+ # Create SlaMiss objects for the various types of SLA misses.
+ self.record_sla_misses(session=session)
+
+ # Collect pending SLA miss callbacks, either created immediately above
+ # or previously failed.
+ unsent_sla_misses = self.get_unsent_sla_notifications(session=session)
+ self.log.debug("Found %s unsent SLA miss notifications",
+ len(unsent_sla_misses))
+
+ # Trigger the SLA miss callbacks.
+ if unsent_sla_misses:
+ self.send_sla_notifications(unsent_sla_misses, session=session)
+
+ @provide_session
+ def record_sla_misses(self, session=None):
+ """
+ Create SLAMiss records for task instances associated with tasks in this
+ DAG. This involves walking forward to address potentially unscheduled
+ but expected executions, since new DAG runs may not get created if
+ there are concurrency restrictions on the scheduler. We still want to
+ receive SLA notifications in that scenario!
+ In the future, it would be preferable to have an SLA monitoring service
+ that runs independently from the scheduler, so that the service
+ responsible for scheduling work is not also responsible for determining
+ whether work is being scheduled.
+ """
+ self.log.debug("Checking for SLA misses for DAG %s", self.dag_id)
+
+ # Get all current DagRuns.
+ scheduled_dagruns = DagRun.find(
+ dag_id=self.dag_id,
+ # TODO related to AIRFLOW-2236: determine how SLA misses should
+ # work for backfills and externally triggered
+ # DAG runs. At minimum they could have duration SLA misses.
+ external_trigger=False,
+ no_backfills=True,
+ # We aren't passing in the "state" parameter because we care about
+ # checking for SLAs whether the DAG run has failed, succeeded, or
+ # is still running.
+ session=session
+ )
+
+ # TODO: Is there a better limit here than "look at most recent 100"?
+ # Perhaps there should be a configurable lookback window on the DAG,
+ # for how many runs to consider SLA violations for.
+ scheduled_dagruns = scheduled_dagruns[-100:]
+ scheduled_dagrun_ids = [d.id for d in scheduled_dagruns]
+
+ TI = TaskInstance
+ DR = DagRun
+
+ if scheduled_dagrun_ids:
+ # Find full, existing TIs for these DagRuns.
+ scheduled_tis = (
+ session.query(TI)
+ .outerjoin(DR, and_(
+ DR.dag_id == TI.dag_id,
+ DR.execution_date == TI.execution_date))
+ # Only look at TIs for this DAG.
+ .filter(TI.dag_id == self.dag_id)
+ # Only look at TIs that *still* exist in this DAG.
+ .filter(TI.task_id.in_(self.task_ids))
+ # Don't look for success/skip TIs. We check SLAs often, so
+ # there's little chance that a TI switches to successful
+ # after an SLA miss but before we notice; and this should
+ # be a major perf boost (since most TIs are successful or
+ # skipped).
+ .filter(or_(
+ # has to be written this way to account for sql nulls
+ TI.state == None, # noqa E711
+ not_(TI.state.in_((State.SUCCESS, State.SKIPPED)))
+ ))
+ # Only look at specified DagRuns
+ .filter(DR.id.in_(scheduled_dagrun_ids))
+ # If the DAGRun is SUCCEEDED, then everything has gone
+ # according to plan. But if it's FAILED, someone may be
+ # coming to fix it, and SLAs for tasks in it will still
+ # matter.
+ .filter(DR.state != State.SUCCESS)
+ .order_by(asc(DR.execution_date))
+ .all()
+ )
+ else:
+ scheduled_tis = []
+
+ self.log.debug(
+ "Found {} outstanding TIs across {} dagruns for DAG {}".format(
+ len(scheduled_tis), len(scheduled_dagruns), self.dag_id))
+
+ # We need to examine unscheduled DAGRuns, too. If there are concurrency
+ # limitations, it's possible that a task instance will miss its SLA
+ # before its corresponding DAGRun even gets created.
+ last_dagrun = scheduled_dagruns[-1] if scheduled_dagruns else None
+
+ def unscheduled_tis(last_dagrun):
+ for dag_run in yield_unscheduled_runs(self, last_dagrun, ts):
+ for ti in yield_unscheduled_tis(dag_run, ts):
+ yield ti
+
+ # Snapshot the time to check SLAs against.
+ ts = timezone.utcnow()
+
+ for ti in itertools.chain(scheduled_tis, unscheduled_tis(last_dagrun)):
+ ti.task = self.task_dict[ti.task_id]
+ # Ignore tasks that don't have SLAs, saving most calculation of
+ # future task instances.
+ if ti.task.has_slas():
+ create_sla_misses(ti, ts, session=session)
+
+ # Save any SlaMisses that were created in `create_sla_misses()`
+ session.commit()
+
+ @provide_session
+ def get_unsent_sla_notifications(self, session=None):
+ """
+ Find all SlaMisses for this DAG that haven't yet been notified.
+ """
+ return (
+ session
+ .query(SlaMiss)
+ .filter(SlaMiss.notification_sent == False) # noqa
+ .filter(SlaMiss.dag_id == self.dag_id)
+ .all()
+ )
+
+ @provide_session
+ def send_sla_notifications(self, sla_misses, session=None):
+ """
+ Given a list of SLA misses, send emails and/or do SLA miss callback.
+ """
+ if not sla_misses:
+ self.log.warning("send_sla_notifications was called without any "
+ "SLA notifications to send!")
+ return
+
+ # Retrieve the context for this TI, but patch in the SLA miss object.
+ for sla_miss in sla_misses:
+ if sla_miss.notification_sent:
+ self.log.debug("SLA miss %s has already had a notification
sent, "
+ "ignoring.", sla_miss)
+
+ TI = TaskInstance
+ ti = session.query(TI).filter(
+ TI.dag_id == sla_miss.dag_id,
+ TI.task_id == sla_miss.task_id,
+ TI.execution_date == sla_miss.execution_date,
+ ).all()
+
+ # Use the TI if found
+ task = self.get_task(sla_miss.task_id)
+ if ti:
+ ti = ti.pop()
+ ti.task = task
+ # Else make a temporary one.
+ else:
+ ti = TaskInstance(task, sla_miss.execution_date)
+ ti.task = task
+
+ notification_sent = False
+ # If no callback exists, we don't want to send any notification;
+ # but we do want to update the SlaMiss in the database so that it
+ # doesn't keep looping.
+ if not task.sla_miss_callback:
+ notification_sent = True
+ else:
+ self.log.info("Calling sla_miss_callback for %s", sla_miss)
+ try:
+ # Patch context with the current SLA miss.
+ context = ti.get_template_context()
+ context["sla_miss"] = sla_miss
+ task.sla_miss_callback(context)
+ notification_sent = True
Review comment:
I'm not sure either, setting it directly makes more sense to me
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