The foundational implementation is in core as is suggested in the AIP. The
Operator(s) are in common.io to allow for faster iterations.
The challenge with fsspec is not in fsspec itself which brings very little
additional dependencies on its own. It is in s3fs which relies on
aiobotocore which rel
+1 from me as well. Looks like something that the dev community would be
interested in using and hence contributing as well!
Thanks & Regards,
Amogh Desai
On Tue, Oct 24, 2023 at 2:37 AM utkarsh sharma
wrote:
> +1 From my side as well. Also, having a dashboard to publish system test
> results f
+1 (non binding) from me on the thought of moving the older docs (~18
months seems ok) to an archive instead of the repository.
Coming to the other problem of copying the built docs into airflow-site for
releases, maybe we can fix that using a script? Open for thoughts here.
I would be very happy
Thanks for bringing this up, Bolke.
I generally like the idea of having AS and I like where the discussions
here are going.
Just one qn I have regarding where this will fit into the wider ecosystem
is that, should we integrate this into core rather than a provider?
Meaning, it makes more sense to
+1 From my side as well. Also, having a dashboard to publish system test
results for the providers will ensure the expected working in the long run.
Thanks,
Utkarsh Sharma
On Sun, Oct 22, 2023 at 4:44 PM Hussein Awala wrote:
> +1 Many people will be interested in contributing to these providers
Hi All:
Mssql support was voted to be dropped.
https://lists.apache.org/thread/r06j306hldg03g2my1pd4nyjxg78b3h4
One of our product requirements is that we can only use the Mssql database.
The product that uses airflow is installed with a suite of 8-10 other
products that all use Mssql database as
I agree, has there been a new release of Python that has worked with Airflow
without at least some fixing?
I understand that Airflow is both a library and an application and I do agree
with not putting upper bounds on libraries unless required, but it seems like
allows an arbitrary upper bound
I think that limiting to <3.12 makes sense. 2.7.2 is already out so I'm not
sure we can do anything for users trying to install 2.7.2 on python 3.12.
I believe there is no such thing as a python minor that is out of the box
working well for airflow. It seems that we always need extra efforts to
br
I think I'm on the side of giving an error message saying 3.12 is not yet
supported in
2.7.3, I would assume anyone seeing that would understand the implication
that
neither does 2.7.2 and thus they wouldn't try installing it.
Though I would also think they would have the same understanding that i
Hey everyone,
I've opened a PR https://github.com/apache/airflow/pull/35123 to limit
Airflow to Python < 3.12 though I am not sure if this is the best idea so I
seek devlist wisdom to decide whether we should do this, or maybe something
else like allowing airflow to be installed but produce a cle
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