oh, right, I get that, thanks 🙂 So my repo is usually just built with the yaml, so for now, I don’t have a requirements.txt in the repo, since it’s not needed. But for the time being, I’ll just parse the requirements from the yaml file and add them with add_requirement() , thanks for the insight 🙂

yeah, so I want to do Task.create(reqirements_file=‘/path/to/file/requirements.yml’), but I think I’ll just parse it manually then

I wanted to access an Azure Storage Blob via an SAS token string, since this is how we built the codebase.

yes, that would be the solution which would make the most sense, thanks a lot! 🙂

yes, I also saw that, but unfortunately the clearml.config of my remote machine is stored in Azure as well, so we’d have the same access/permission/authentication problem again.
But thank you for your input!

no, it’s a command-line argument now. Bc if it was in the code, it would be logged by github and I wanted to avoid having an access token logged in plaintext. That’s why argparse seemed to be nice to transfer it via commandline and not via code.
I tried parsing - storing as environment variable - deleting the parser object, but this wouldn’t work unfortunately

Me again, SuccessfulKoala55 : would you also see an option for achieving this without having the token/string logged into clearml in plaintext? With argparse it’s stored as hyperparameter unfortunately.. Could I somehow prevent the logging of argparse by deleting the parser or such?

hm, I see. Thank you! Do you see an option of transferring a simple, untracked file with execute_remotely() ? If this config file wouldn’t be tracked by github (so not part of the repo) then it would solve my problem

sure 🙂 an access token for an Azure storage blob. I could also just do more granular tokens with a smaller lifespan, but I was wondering if there is another solution

thank you so much SuccessfulKoala55 ! 🥳 Accessing the variables with sys.argv didn’t work, but using argparse is working just fine!