Scheduled Cloud Functions for AI Workload Management
PythonTo achieve scheduled Cloud Functions for AI Workload Management using Pulumi, you can leverage Google Cloud's Cloud Functions and Cloud Scheduler. This setup allows you to run code in response to events, which in this case will be the schedule set up with Cloud Scheduler.
Here's a breakdown of the steps we'll be taking in the Pulumi Python program:
- Create a Cloud Function: A piece of code that executes when triggered. We'll write a function that performs your desired AI workload management task.
- Set up Cloud Scheduler: A managed service that allows you to run scheduled jobs, which will trigger our Cloud Function on the specified schedule.
Now, let's get started with the actual Pulumi program:
import pulumi import pulumi_gcp as gcp # Replace 'your_function_name' with the desired Cloud Function name. # This Cloud Function will contain the code for AI workload management. ai_workload_function = gcp.cloudfunctions.Function("your_function_name", source_archive_bucket=gcp.storage.Bucket("source_bucket").name, source_archive_object=gcp.storage.BucketObject("source_archive.zip", bucket="source_bucket", source=pulumi.FileAsset("path_to_your_source_code.zip") ).name, runtime="python37", # Choose the runtime version according to your code entry_point="handler", # Entry point in your code timeout=60, available_memory_mb=128, trigger_http=True, # We use an HTTP trigger and link it to Cloud Scheduler ) # Once the Cloud Function is deployed, it creates an HTTPsTrigger # which contains a URL that's used for invoking the function. invoker_url = ai_workload_function.https_trigger_url # IAM member granting invoker permissions to the service account running Cloud Scheduler invoker_iam = gcp.cloudfunctions.FunctionIamMember("invoker", cloud_function=ai_workload_function.name, role="roles/cloudfunctions.invoker", member="serviceAccount:your-cloud-scheduler@your-project-id.iam.gserviceaccount.com", ) # Create a Cloud Scheduler job to trigger the Cloud Function based on a schedule scheduler_job = gcp.cloudscheduler.Job("ai_scheduler_job", description="Schedule for AI Workload Management Cloud Function", schedule="0 */4 * * *", # This schedule runs every 4 hours, adjust it as needed time_zone="Etc/UTC", # Set your preferred timezone http_target=gcp.cloudscheduler.JobHttpTargetArgs( http_method="GET", url=invoker_url, # URL from the Cloud Function's HTTPS trigger oidc_token=gcp.cloudscheduler.JobHttpTargetOidcTokenArgs( service_account_email="your-cloud-scheduler@your-project-id.iam.gserviceaccount.com", ), ), depends_on=[invoker_iam], # Ensure IAM permissions are set before creating the job ) # Export the invoker URL to check the function or trigger it manually pulumi.export('invoker_url', invoker_url)
Explanation:
- We've defined a Cloud Function
ai_workload_function
that points to a ZIP archive of your Python code. This code will manage your AI workload. - We then set up IAM permissions with
invoker_iam
, so that the Cloud Scheduler has the necessary permissions to invoke the function. - Lastly, we create a Cloud Scheduler job
scheduler_job
that runs according to a givenschedule
and useshttp_target
to trigger the Cloud Function.
This will create an infrastructure where your Cloud Function is invoked as per the schedule set up in Cloud Scheduler, which effectively allows you to manage your AI workloads on schedule.
Ensure that you replace placeholders like
path_to_your_source_code.zip
,your-cloud-scheduler@your-project-id.iam.gserviceaccount.com
, andyour_function_name
with actual values related to your project. Also, be sure to define the correct IAM service account email that Cloud Scheduler uses to invoke the Cloud Function.Let me know if you need further explanation on any specific part of the code or the resources we’ve used!