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Add CLI command to export stack requirements #3158

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merged 5 commits into from
Oct 31, 2024

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schustmi
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@schustmi schustmi requested a review from bcdurak October 31, 2024 09:22
@github-actions github-actions bot added internal To filter out internal PRs and issues enhancement New feature or request labels Oct 31, 2024
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@htahir1 htahir1 left a comment

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Docs pplease :-)

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@htahir1 Where? I don't think every random CLI command should have a separate docs page

src/zenml/cli/stack.py Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
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bcdurak commented Oct 31, 2024

@schustmi I am not sure how I feel about this myself, but do you think it might be nice to have a zenml stack install-requirements as well?

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htahir1 commented Oct 31, 2024

@schustmi It isn't a "random" CLI command (otherwise we wouldn't really need it). It's a CLI command that many of our users want and should be more aware off. I would even say we can upgrade the dashboard to include it instead of the zenml integration install we can ask them to do: zenml stack export-requirements <STACK_NAME> | xargs pip install or something.

image

Just a cursory glance through the docs show me some places:

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@schustmi I am not sure how I feel about this myself, but do you think it might be nice to have a zenml stack install-requirements as well?

This one I for sure disagree with, zenml integration install was one of the worst decisions we ever made, and this is essentially the same thing

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bcdurak commented Oct 31, 2024

@schustmi yeah, it did not feel right as I was writing that 😄

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🦭

@schustmi schustmi requested a review from htahir1 October 31, 2024 10:51
@schustmi
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@schustmi It isn't a "random" CLI command (otherwise we wouldn't really need it). It's a CLI command that many of our users want and should be more aware off. I would even say we can upgrade the dashboard to include it instead of the zenml integration install we can ask them to do: zenml stack export-requirements <STACK_NAME> | xargs pip install or something.

image Just a cursory glance through the docs show me some places:

I disagree with both the usefulness and especially the usefullness of a docspage. The dashboard command you linked does not work, because we almost always have other log messages that would mess with the command output, which makes it useless unless writing to a file.

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htahir1 commented Oct 31, 2024

@schustmi cant we make the implementation in a way that we can then pip it to xargs and a pip command? Surely that's the right UX here? even id use it all the time , because I could put it into poetry or uv or conda like that?
as for the dashboard, that's fine to ignore for now but it is the one remaining mention of zenml integration install, which you have already noted, sucks.

As for the docs page, it is useless if not treated in the right way, ill leave some suggestions

description: Export stack requirements
---

You can get the `pip` requirements of your stack by running the `zenml stack export-requirements <STACK-NAME>` CLI command.
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This chapter IMO is not about exporting stack requirements. It's about telling a story about:

  • Why do we need to install stack requirements locally and in the execution environment?
  • What does it mean to export requirements? (i.e. that these requirements are the suggested ranges of values that version of zenml is released with)
  • A reason why someone would do this in a production environment
  • What is the link between a requirements file generated by this file vs the stack integration installing dependencies that zenml already does when it builds a docker image

@@ -53,6 +53,8 @@ As you can see a stack can be **active** on your **client**. This simply means t
{% endtab %}
{% endtabs %}

You can get the `pip` requirements of your stack by running the `zenml stack export-requirements <STACK-NAME>` CLI command.
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Put it in a hint maybe>?

@schustmi schustmi requested a review from htahir1 October 31, 2024 11:35
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Great work!!

@schustmi schustmi merged commit d15672f into develop Oct 31, 2024
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@schustmi schustmi deleted the feature/PRD-690-stack-export-requirements branch October 31, 2024 14:20
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3 participants