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Cache profiles.yml
file when using Cosmos ProfileMapping
#925
Labels
area:performance
Related to performance, like memory usage, CPU usage, speed, etc
area:profile
Related to ProfileConfig, like Athena, BigQuery, Clickhouse, Spark, Trino, etc
dbt:list
Primarily related to dbt list command or functionality
epic-assigned
parsing:dbt_ls
Issues, questions, or features related to dbt_ls parsing
profile:postgres
Related to Postgres ProfileConfig
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tatiana
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area:performance
Related to performance, like memory usage, CPU usage, speed, etc
area:profile
Related to ProfileConfig, like Athena, BigQuery, Clickhouse, Spark, Trino, etc
labels
Apr 29, 2024
dosubot
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dbt:list
Primarily related to dbt list command or functionality
parsing:dbt_ls
Issues, questions, or features related to dbt_ls parsing
profile:postgres
Related to Postgres ProfileConfig
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Apr 29, 2024
tatiana
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May 1, 2024
…ct (#904) Improve the performance to run the benchmark DAG with 100 tasks by 34% and the benchmark DAG with 10 tasks by 22%, by persisting the dbt partial parse artifact in Airflow nodes. This performance can be even higher in the case of dbt projects that take more time to be parsed. With the introduction of #800, Cosmos supports using dbt partial parsing files. This feature has led to a substantial performance improvement, particularly for large dbt projects, both during Airflow DAG parsing (using LoadMode.DBT_LS) and also Airflow task execution (when using `ExecutionMode.LOCAL` and `ExecutionMode.VIRTUALENV`). There were two limitations with the initial support to partial parsing, which the current PR aims to address: 1. DAGs using Cosmos `ProfileMapping` classes could not leverage this feature. This is because the partial parsing relies on profile files not changing, and by default, Cosmos would mock the dbt profile in several parts of the code. The consequence is that users trying Cosmos 1.4.0a1 will see the following message: ``` 13:33:16 Unable to do partial parsing because profile has changed 13:33:16 Unable to do partial parsing because env vars used in profiles.yml have changed ``` 2. The user had to explicitly provide a `partial_parse.msgpack` file in the original project folder for their Airflow deployment - and if, for any reason, this became outdated, the user would not leverage the partial parsing feature. Since Cosmos runs dbt tasks from within a temporary directory, the partial parse would be stale for some users, it would be updated in the temporary directory, but the next time the task was run, Cosmos/dbt would not leverage the recently updated `partial_parse.msgpack` file. The current PR addresses these two issues respectfully by: 1. Allowing users that want to leverage Cosmos `ProfileMapping` and partial parsing to use `RenderConfig(enable_mock_profile=False)` 2. Introducing a Cosmos cache directory where we are persisting partial parsing files. This feature is enabled by default, but users can opt out by setting the Airflow configuration `[cosmos][enable_cache] = False` (exporting the environment variable `AIRFLOW__COSMOS__ENABLE_CACHE=0`). Users can also define the temporary directory used to store these files using the `[cosmos][cache_dir]` Airflow configuration. By default, Cosmos will create and use a folder `cosmos` inside the system's temporary directory: https://docs.python.org/3/library/tempfile.html#tempfile.gettempdir . This PR affects both DAG parsing and task execution. Although it does not introduce an optimisation per se, it makes the partial parse feature implemented #800 available to more users. Closes: #722 I updated the documentation in the PR: #898 Some future steps related to optimization associated to caching to be addressed in separate PRs: i. Change how we create mocked profiles, to create the file itself in the same way, referencing an environment variable with the same name - and only changing the value of the environment variable (#924) ii. Extend caching to the `profiles.yml` created by Cosmos in the newly introduced `tmp/cosmos` without the need to recreate it every time (#925). iii. Extend caching to the Airflow DAG/Task group as a pickle file - this approach is more generic and would work for every type of DAG parsing and executor. (#926) iv. Support persisting/fetching the cache from remote storage so we don't have to replicate it for every Airflow scheduler and worker node. (#927) v. Cache dbt deps lock file/avoid installing dbt steps every time. We can leverage `package-lock.yml` introduced in dbt t 1.7 (https://docs.getdbt.com/reference/commands/deps#predictable-package-installs), but ideally, we'd have a strategy to support older versions of dbt as well. (#930) vi. Support caching `partial_parse.msgpack` even when vars change: https://medium.com/@sebastian.daum89/how-to-speed-up-single-dbt-invocations-when-using-changing-dbt-variables-b9d91ce3fb0d vii. Support partial parsing in Docker and Kubernetes Cosmos executors (#929) viii. Centralise all the Airflow-based config into Cosmos settings.py & create a dedicated docs page containing information about these (#928) **How to validate this change** Run the performance benchmark against this and the `main` branch, checking the value of `/tmp/performance_results.txt`. Example of commands run locally: ``` # Setup AIRFLOW_HOME=`pwd` AIRFLOW_CONN_AIRFLOW_DB="postgres://postgres:[email protected]:5432/postgres" PYTHONPATH=`pwd` AIRFLOW_HOME=`pwd` AIRFLOW__CORE__DAGBAG_IMPORT_TIMEOUT=20000 AIRFLOW__CORE__DAG_FILE_PROCESSOR_TIMEOUT=20000 hatch run tests.py3.11-2.7:test-performance-setup # Run test for 100 dbt models per DAG: MODEL_COUNT=100 AIRFLOW_HOME=`pwd` AIRFLOW_CONN_AIRFLOW_DB="postgres://postgres:[email protected]:5432/postgres" PYTHONPATH=`pwd` AIRFLOW_HOME=`pwd` AIRFLOW__CORE__DAGBAG_IMPORT_TIMEOUT=20000 AIRFLOW__CORE__DAG_FILE_PROCESSOR_TIMEOUT=20000 hatch run tests.py3.11-2.7:test-performance ``` An example of output when running 100 with the main branch: ``` NUM_MODELS=100 TIME=114.18614888191223 MODELS_PER_SECOND=0.8757629623135543 DBT_VERSION=1.7.13 ``` And with the current PR: ``` NUM_MODELS=100 TIME=75.17766404151917 MODELS_PER_SECOND=1.33018232576064 DBT_VERSION=1.7.13 ```
tatiana
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May 17, 2024
A key part to remember in this ticket is that we'll likely need two caches per ProfileMapping instance:
|
Hi @pankajastro , following what we discussed, this PRs may help out:
Do not worry about Airflow being distributed / remote storage as part of this task. We'll address this in #927 Some suggestions to break this down:
As you noticed, this is only needed if people are using |
2 tasks
arojasb3
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Jul 14, 2024
…ct (astronomer#904) Improve the performance to run the benchmark DAG with 100 tasks by 34% and the benchmark DAG with 10 tasks by 22%, by persisting the dbt partial parse artifact in Airflow nodes. This performance can be even higher in the case of dbt projects that take more time to be parsed. With the introduction of astronomer#800, Cosmos supports using dbt partial parsing files. This feature has led to a substantial performance improvement, particularly for large dbt projects, both during Airflow DAG parsing (using LoadMode.DBT_LS) and also Airflow task execution (when using `ExecutionMode.LOCAL` and `ExecutionMode.VIRTUALENV`). There were two limitations with the initial support to partial parsing, which the current PR aims to address: 1. DAGs using Cosmos `ProfileMapping` classes could not leverage this feature. This is because the partial parsing relies on profile files not changing, and by default, Cosmos would mock the dbt profile in several parts of the code. The consequence is that users trying Cosmos 1.4.0a1 will see the following message: ``` 13:33:16 Unable to do partial parsing because profile has changed 13:33:16 Unable to do partial parsing because env vars used in profiles.yml have changed ``` 2. The user had to explicitly provide a `partial_parse.msgpack` file in the original project folder for their Airflow deployment - and if, for any reason, this became outdated, the user would not leverage the partial parsing feature. Since Cosmos runs dbt tasks from within a temporary directory, the partial parse would be stale for some users, it would be updated in the temporary directory, but the next time the task was run, Cosmos/dbt would not leverage the recently updated `partial_parse.msgpack` file. The current PR addresses these two issues respectfully by: 1. Allowing users that want to leverage Cosmos `ProfileMapping` and partial parsing to use `RenderConfig(enable_mock_profile=False)` 2. Introducing a Cosmos cache directory where we are persisting partial parsing files. This feature is enabled by default, but users can opt out by setting the Airflow configuration `[cosmos][enable_cache] = False` (exporting the environment variable `AIRFLOW__COSMOS__ENABLE_CACHE=0`). Users can also define the temporary directory used to store these files using the `[cosmos][cache_dir]` Airflow configuration. By default, Cosmos will create and use a folder `cosmos` inside the system's temporary directory: https://docs.python.org/3/library/tempfile.html#tempfile.gettempdir . This PR affects both DAG parsing and task execution. Although it does not introduce an optimisation per se, it makes the partial parse feature implemented astronomer#800 available to more users. Closes: astronomer#722 I updated the documentation in the PR: astronomer#898 Some future steps related to optimization associated to caching to be addressed in separate PRs: i. Change how we create mocked profiles, to create the file itself in the same way, referencing an environment variable with the same name - and only changing the value of the environment variable (astronomer#924) ii. Extend caching to the `profiles.yml` created by Cosmos in the newly introduced `tmp/cosmos` without the need to recreate it every time (astronomer#925). iii. Extend caching to the Airflow DAG/Task group as a pickle file - this approach is more generic and would work for every type of DAG parsing and executor. (astronomer#926) iv. Support persisting/fetching the cache from remote storage so we don't have to replicate it for every Airflow scheduler and worker node. (astronomer#927) v. Cache dbt deps lock file/avoid installing dbt steps every time. We can leverage `package-lock.yml` introduced in dbt t 1.7 (https://docs.getdbt.com/reference/commands/deps#predictable-package-installs), but ideally, we'd have a strategy to support older versions of dbt as well. (astronomer#930) vi. Support caching `partial_parse.msgpack` even when vars change: https://medium.com/@sebastian.daum89/how-to-speed-up-single-dbt-invocations-when-using-changing-dbt-variables-b9d91ce3fb0d vii. Support partial parsing in Docker and Kubernetes Cosmos executors (astronomer#929) viii. Centralise all the Airflow-based config into Cosmos settings.py & create a dedicated docs page containing information about these (astronomer#928) **How to validate this change** Run the performance benchmark against this and the `main` branch, checking the value of `/tmp/performance_results.txt`. Example of commands run locally: ``` # Setup AIRFLOW_HOME=`pwd` AIRFLOW_CONN_AIRFLOW_DB="postgres://postgres:[email protected]:5432/postgres" PYTHONPATH=`pwd` AIRFLOW_HOME=`pwd` AIRFLOW__CORE__DAGBAG_IMPORT_TIMEOUT=20000 AIRFLOW__CORE__DAG_FILE_PROCESSOR_TIMEOUT=20000 hatch run tests.py3.11-2.7:test-performance-setup # Run test for 100 dbt models per DAG: MODEL_COUNT=100 AIRFLOW_HOME=`pwd` AIRFLOW_CONN_AIRFLOW_DB="postgres://postgres:[email protected]:5432/postgres" PYTHONPATH=`pwd` AIRFLOW_HOME=`pwd` AIRFLOW__CORE__DAGBAG_IMPORT_TIMEOUT=20000 AIRFLOW__CORE__DAG_FILE_PROCESSOR_TIMEOUT=20000 hatch run tests.py3.11-2.7:test-performance ``` An example of output when running 100 with the main branch: ``` NUM_MODELS=100 TIME=114.18614888191223 MODELS_PER_SECOND=0.8757629623135543 DBT_VERSION=1.7.13 ``` And with the current PR: ``` NUM_MODELS=100 TIME=75.17766404151917 MODELS_PER_SECOND=1.33018232576064 DBT_VERSION=1.7.13 ```
arojasb3
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Jul 14, 2024
Add dbt profile caching mechanism. 1. Introduced env `enable_cache_profile` to enable or disable profile caching. This will be enabled only if global `enable_cache` is enabled. 2. Users can set the env `profile_cache_dir_name`. This will be the name of a sub-dir inside `cache_dir` where cached profiles will be stored. This is optional, and the default name is `profile` 3. Example Path for versioned profile: `{cache_dir}/{profile_cache_dir}/592906f650558ce1dadb75fcce84a2ec09e444441e6af6069f19204d59fe428b/profiles.yml` 4. Implemented profile mapping hashing: first, the profile is serialized using pickle. Then, the profile_name and target_name are appended before hashing the data using the SHA-256 algorithm **Perf test result:** In local dev env with command ``` AIRFLOW_HOME=`pwd` AIRFLOW_CONN_EXAMPLE_CONN="postgres://postgres:[email protected]:5432/postgres" AIRFLOW_HOME=`pwd` AIRFLOW__CORE__DAGBAG_IMPORT_TIMEOUT=20000 AIRFLOW__CORE__DAG_FILE_PROCESSOR_TIMEOUT=20000 hatch run tests.py3.10-2.8:test-performance ``` NUM_MODELS=100 - TIME=167.45248413085938 (with profile cache enabled) - TIME=173.94845390319824 (with profile cache disabled) NUM_MODELS=200 - TIME=376.2585120201111 (with profile cache enabled) - TIME=418.14210200309753 (with profile cache disabled) Closes: astronomer#925 Closes: astronomer#647
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Labels
area:performance
Related to performance, like memory usage, CPU usage, speed, etc
area:profile
Related to ProfileConfig, like Athena, BigQuery, Clickhouse, Spark, Trino, etc
dbt:list
Primarily related to dbt list command or functionality
epic-assigned
parsing:dbt_ls
Issues, questions, or features related to dbt_ls parsing
profile:postgres
Related to Postgres ProfileConfig
Context
In Cosmos 1.3, when users opt to use
ProfileMapping
Cosmos creates aprofiles.yml
file in potentially two places:Once we implement #924, which makes sure the profile file is created in the same way, we can extend the caching mechanism introduced in #904 also to cache the
profiles.yml
file.Depends on: #924
Acceptance criteria
profiles.yml
per DAG/TaskGroup when usingProfileMapping
profiles.yml
(perhaps we could create a hash based on the keys in the connection and the profile args passed by the user?)profiles.yml
whenever possible without recreating it.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: