Re: Bad Request CSRF

I didn't end up fixing it. We have a legacy way of logging in to airflow that bypasses our SSO system and I confirmed that the legacy system worked but the SSO system didn't work. On Thu, Aug 17, 2017 at 4:36 PM, Alex Guziel wrote: > Curious, how did you fix

Re: Bad Request CSRF

Curious, how did you fix this? We see this from time-to-time and we also have a single sign-on system. On Wed, Aug 16, 2017 at 10:29 AM, George Leslie-Waksman < geo...@cloverhealth.com.invalid> wrote: > I have further tracked the issue to our new single-sign-on system. Airflow > is fine. Please

Re: Airflow dependency won't change

Thanks for the explanation. We do have an airflow web-server that is persistent so I wonder if that is causing this issue. For this dag particularly, we don't have a scheduling thingy. It is just for backfill only. On Thu, Aug 17, 2017 at 4:00 PM, Boris Tyukin wrote: >

Re: Airflow dependency won't change

hopefully someone chimes in and explain. I just remember I've read to change the dag name if schedule needs to be changed that's why I suggested it. I've tried to swap order of tasks but I often add/delete tasks from dags as I develop and that seems to be working fine without dag renaming.

Re: Airflow dependency won't change

- Boris, You are right. After I change the dag id to something else, the dependency holds. I am very curious but why i cannot just switch the order and don't need to change the dag id. Thanks a lot! On Wed, Aug 9, 2017 at 10:21 AM, Boris Tyukin wrote: > Hit refresh

Re: Pools and extra capacity?

The point of pools is to limit parallelism on a logical set of tasks instances to a certain number. Overflowing into another pool would break the only guarantee it provides. `priority_weigth` works along with pool to define which task should be scheduled first once slots open up. It won't kill

Re: Per-task resources with Mesos

Hi everybody, I'd like to come back to this to give you an update on how we've made the thing work. And of course, thanks for your kind responses. We found out about Eremetic, a Mesos framework to run one-off jobs in Docker containers (let's say it's a one-off jobs counterpart to Marathon, in