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Is There A Way To Get A Task'S Docker Container Id/Name? I'M Generally Interested In Resource Profiling Of Each Container, So I Noticed I Can Use

is there a way to get a Task's docker container id/name? I'm generally interested in resource profiling of each container, so I noticed I can use docker stats . I know a Task's results page also has a plot for this, but I guess it's at the machine level and not the task level?
Any ideas? I'd like to know how much memory/cpu/disk space/etc each one of my tasks take

  
  
Posted 2 years ago
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Answers 11


I see, ok!
I will try that out.
Another thing I noticed: none of my pipeline tasks are reporting these graphs, regardless of runtime. I guess this line would also fix that?

  
  
Posted 2 years ago

ElegantCoyote26 could be, if the Task run is under 30sec?!

  
  
Posted 2 years ago

AgitatedDove14 I noticed a lot of my tasks don't contain these graphs though...

  
  
Posted 2 years ago

um, this line is not doing anything for me 🤔
controller_clearml_task = Task.current_task() controller_clearml_task.set_resource_monitor_iteration_timeout( seconds_from_start=10 )

  
  
Posted 2 years ago

I have this inside my pipeline defined with decorator

  
  
Posted 2 years ago

Hi ElegantCoyote26

is there a way to get a Task's docker container id/name?

you mean like Task.get_task("task_id_here").get_base_docker() ?

ow a Task's results page also has a plot for this, but I guess it's at the machine level and not the task level?

This is actually on the container level, meaning checked from inside the container. It should be what you are looking for

  
  
Posted 2 years ago

For a hacky way you can do docker ps and see the docker run command. I believe it contains the task id, so you can grep by task id

  
  
Posted 2 years ago

Yeah, that would be nice!

  
  
Posted 2 years ago

Oh, yes, that might be (threshold is 3 minutes if no reports) but you can change that:
task.set_resource_monitor_iteration_timeout(seconds_from_start=10)

  
  
Posted 2 years ago

none of my pipeline tasks are reporting these graphs, regardless of runtime. I guess this line would also fix that?

Same issue, that said, good point, maybe with pipeline we should somehow make that a default ?

  
  
Posted 2 years ago

they are taking longer than 30 secs, but admittedly not much longer: 1-3 minutes

  
  
Posted 2 years ago
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