parsl.executors.base.ParslExecutor

class parsl.executors.base.ParslExecutor

Executors are abstractions that represent available compute resources to which you could submit arbitrary App tasks.

This is an abstract base class that only enforces concrete implementations of functionality by the child classes.

Can be used as a context manager. On exit, calls self.shutdown() with no arguments and re-raises any thrown exception.

In addition to the listed methods, a ParslExecutor instance must always have a member field:

label: str - a human readable label for the executor, unique

with respect to other executors.

Per-executor monitoring behaviour can be influenced by exposing:

radio_mode: str - a string describing which radio mode should be used to

send task resource data back to the submit side.

An executor may optionally expose:

storage_access: List[parsl.data_provider.staging.Staging] - a list of staging

providers that will be used for file staging. In the absence of this attribute, or if this attribute is None, then a default value of parsl.data_provider.staging.default_staging will be used by the staging code.

Typechecker note: Ideally storage_access would be declared on executor __init__ methods as List[Staging] - however, lists are by default invariant, not co-variant, and it looks like @typeguard cannot be persuaded otherwise. So if you’re implementing an executor and want to @typeguard the constructor, you’ll have to use List[Any] here.

__init__()

Methods

__init__()
create_monitoring_info(status)	Create a monitoring message for each block based on the poll status.
handle_errors(error_handler, status)	This method is called by the error management infrastructure after a status poll.
monitor_resources()	Should resource monitoring happen for tasks on running on this executor?
scale_in(blocks)	Scale in method.
scale_out(blocks)	Scale out method.
set_bad_state_and_fail_all(exception)	Allows external error handlers to mark this executor as irrecoverably bad and cause all tasks submitted to it now and in the future to fail.
shutdown()	Shutdown the executor.
start()	Start the executor.
status()	Return the status of all jobs/blocks currently known to this executor.
submit(func, resource_specification, *args, ...)	Submit.

Attributes

bad_state_is_set	Returns true if this executor is in an irrecoverable error state.
error_management_enabled	Indicates whether worker error management is supported by this executor.
executor_exception	Returns an exception that indicates why this executor is in an irrecoverable state.
hub_address	Address to the Hub for monitoring.
hub_port	Port to the Hub for monitoring.
label
radio_mode
run_dir	Path to the run directory.
status_polling_interval	Returns the interval, in seconds, at which the status method should be called.

abstract property bad_state_is_set: bool

Returns true if this executor is in an irrecoverable error state. If this method returns true, :property:executor_exception should contain an exception indicating the cause.

create_monitoring_info(status: Dict[str, JobStatus]) → List[object]

Create a monitoring message for each block based on the poll status.

Returns:

a list of dictionaries mapping to the info of each block

abstract property error_management_enabled: bool

Indicates whether worker error management is supported by this executor. Worker error management is done externally to the executor. However, the executor must implement certain status handling methods that allow this to function. These methods are:

:method:handle_errors :method:set_bad_state_and_fail_all

The basic idea of worker error management is that an external entity maintains a view of the state of the workers by calling :method:status() which is then processed to detect abnormal conditions. This can be done externally, as well as internally, through :method:handle_errors. If an entity external to the executor detects an abnormal condition, it can notify the executor using :method:set_bad_state_and_fail_all(exception).

Some of the scaffolding needed for implementing error management inside executors, including implementations for the status handling methods above, is available in :class:parsl.executors.status_handling.BlockProviderExecutor, which interested executors should inherit from. Noop versions of methods that are related to status handling and running parsl tasks through workers are implemented by :class:parsl.executors.status_handling.NoStatusHandlingExecutor.

abstract property executor_exception: Exception

Returns an exception that indicates why this executor is in an irrecoverable state.

abstract handle_errors(error_handler: JobErrorHandler, status: Dict[str, JobStatus]) → None

This method is called by the error management infrastructure after a status poll. The executor implementing this method is then responsible for detecting abnormal conditions based on the status of submitted jobs. If the executor does not implement any special error handling, this method should return False, in which case a generic error handling scheme will be used. :param error_handler: a reference to the generic error handler calling this method :param status: status of all jobs launched by this executor

property hub_address: str | None

Address to the Hub for monitoring.

property hub_port: int | None

Port to the Hub for monitoring.

label: str = 'undefined'

monitor_resources() → bool

Should resource monitoring happen for tasks on running on this executor?

Parsl resource monitoring conflicts with execution styles which use threads, and can deadlock while running.

This function allows resource monitoring to be disabled per executor implementation.

radio_mode: str = 'udp'

property run_dir: str

Path to the run directory.

abstract scale_in(blocks: int) → List[str]

Scale in method.

Cause the executor to reduce the number of blocks by count.

We should have the scale in method simply take resource object which will have the scaling methods, scale_in itself should be a coroutine, since scaling tasks can be slow.

Returns:

A list of block ids corresponding to the blocks that were removed.

abstract scale_out(blocks: int) → List[str]

Scale out method.

Returns:

A list of block ids corresponding to the blocks that were added.

abstract set_bad_state_and_fail_all(exception: Exception) → None

Allows external error handlers to mark this executor as irrecoverably bad and cause all tasks submitted to it now and in the future to fail. The executor is responsible for checking :method:bad_state_is_set() in the :method:submit() method and raising the appropriate exception, which is available through :method:executor_exception().

abstract shutdown() → bool

Shutdown the executor.

This includes all attached resources such as workers and controllers.

abstract start() → List[str] | None

Start the executor.

Any spin-up operations (for example: starting thread pools) should be performed here.

abstract status() → Dict[str, JobStatus]

Return the status of all jobs/blocks currently known to this executor.

Returns:

a dictionary mapping block ids (in string) to job status

abstract property status_polling_interval: int

Returns the interval, in seconds, at which the status method should be called. The assumption here is that, once initialized, an executor’s polling interval is fixed. In practice, at least given the current situation, the executor uses a single task provider and this method is a delegate to the corresponding method in the provider.

Returns:

the number of seconds to wait between calls to status() or zero if no polling should be done

abstract submit(func: Callable, resource_specification: Dict[str, Any], *args: Any, **kwargs: Any) → Future

Submit.

The executor can optionally set a parsl_executor_task_id attribute on the Future that it returns, and in that case, parsl will log a relationship between the executor’s task ID and parsl level try/task IDs.