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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/AIRFLOW-584?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=15634166#comment-15634166
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David edited comment on AIRFLOW-584 at 11/3/16 8:37 PM:
--------------------------------------------------------
The bug appears to happen when we restart the webserver (which we do frequently
because we've automated our airflow deployment) and *might* be fixed after
going through the UI, editing the pool size, save, changing it back to the
original value, and saving again. Does anyone have an easy way that we could
simulate that programmatically as part of our deployment? And/or if someone
could point me to the relevant parts of the code base I can try and dig a
little deeper.
was (Author: kegs):
The bug appears to happen when we restart the webserver (which we do frequently
because we've automated our airflow deployment) and *might* be fixed after
going through the UI, editing the pool size, save, changing it back to the
original value, and saving again. Does anyone have an easy way that we could
simulate that programmatically as part of our deployment? And/or if someone
could point me to the right part of the relevant parts of the code base I can
try and dig a little deeper.
> Airflow Pool does not limit running tasks
> -----------------------------------------
>
> Key: AIRFLOW-584
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/AIRFLOW-584
> Project: Apache Airflow
> Issue Type: Bug
> Components: pools
> Affects Versions: Airflow 1.7.1.3
> Environment: Ubuntu 14.04
> Reporter: David
> Attachments: img1.png, img2.png
>
>
> Airflow pools are not limiting the number of running task instances for the
> following dag in 1.7.1.3
> Steps to recreate:
> Create a pool of size 5 through the UI.
> The following dag has 52 tasks with increasing priority corresponding to the
> task number. There should only ever be 5 tasks running at a time however I
> observed 29 'used slots' in a pool with 5 slots
> {code}
> dag_name = 'pools_bug'
> default_args = {
> 'owner': 'airflow',
> 'depends_on_past': False,
> 'start_date': datetime(2016, 10, 20),
> 'email_on_failure': False,
> 'retries': 1
> }
> dag = DAG(dag_name, default_args=default_args, schedule_interval="0 8 * * *")
> start = DummyOperator(task_id='start', dag=dag)
> end = DummyOperator(task_id='end', dag=dag)
> for i in range(50):
> sleep_command = 'sleep 10'
> task_name = 'task-{}'.format(i)
> op = BashOperator(
> task_id=task_name,
> bash_command=sleep_command,
> execution_timeout=timedelta(hours=4),
> priority_weight=i,
> pool=dag_name,
> dag=dag)
> start.set_downstream(op)
> end.set_upstream(op)
> {code}
> Relevant configurations from airflow.cfg:
> {code}
> [core]
> # The executor class that airflow should use. Choices include
> # SequentialExecutor, LocalExecutor, CeleryExecutor
> executor = CeleryExecutor
> # The amount of parallelism as a setting to the executor. This defines
> # the max number of task instances that should run simultaneously
> # on this airflow installation
> parallelism = 64
> # The number of task instances allowed to run concurrently by the scheduler
> dag_concurrency = 64
> # The maximum number of active DAG runs per DAG
> max_active_runs_per_dag = 1
> [celery]
> # This section only applies if you are using the CeleryExecutor in
> # [core] section above
> # The app name that will be used by celery
> celery_app_name = airflow.executors.celery_executor
> # The concurrency that will be used when starting workers with the
> # "airflow worker" command. This defines the number of task instances that
> # a worker will take, so size up your workers based on the resources on
> # your worker box and the nature of your tasks
> celeryd_concurrency = 64
> [scheduler]
> # Task instances listen for external kill signal (when you clear tasks
> # from the CLI or the UI), this defines the frequency at which they should
> # listen (in seconds).
> job_heartbeat_sec = 5
> # The scheduler constantly tries to trigger new tasks (look at the
> # scheduler section in the docs for more information). This defines
> # how often the scheduler should run (in seconds).
> scheduler_heartbeat_sec = 5
> {code}
> !img1.png!
> !img2.png!
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