DRApps is a simple command line interface (CLI) providing the tools required to host a custom application, such as a Streamlit app, in DataRobot using a DataRobot execution environment. This allows you to run apps without building your own docker image. Custom applications don't provide any storage; however, you can access the full DataRobot API and other services.
pip install git+https://github.com/datarobot/dr-apps
To install the DRApps CLI tool, clone this repository and then install the package by running the following command:
# If your environment does not already have `build` then run `pip install build` first
python -m build
For Windows users, you may need to interface with the DR Custom Apps CLI via module calls:
python -m drapps <your_commands_here>
If you have issues entering words with spaces ( eg: -e "[DataRobot] Python 3.12 Applications Base"
)
then you may find that using ids is a little easier.
After you install the DRApps CLI tool, you can use the --help
command to
access the following information:
$ drapps --help
Usage: drapps [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]...
CLI tools for custom applications.
You can use drapps COMMAND --help for getting more info about command.
Options:
--help Show this message and exit.
Commands:
create Creates new custom application from docker image or base...
logs Provides logs for custom application.
ls Provides list of custom applications or execution environments.
terminate Stops custom application and removes it from the list.
You can use --help
for each command separately for each command
$ drapps create --help
Usage: drapps create [OPTIONS] APPLICATION_NAME
Creates new custom application from docker image or base environment.
If application created from project folder, custom application image will be
created or existing will be updated.
Options:
-t, --token TEXT Pubic API access token. You can use
DATAROBOT_API_TOKEN env instead.
-E, --endpoint TEXT Data Robot Public API endpoint. You can use
DATAROBOT_ENDPOINT instead. Default:
https://app.datarobot.com/api/v2
-e, --base-env TEXT Name or ID for execution environment.
-p, --path DIRECTORY Path to folder with files that should be uploaded.
-i, --image FILE Path to tar archive with custom application docker
images.
--stringEnvVar KEY=VALUE An environment variable of string type to be passed
to the application.
--numericEnvVar KEY=VALUE An environment variable of integer or float type to
be passed to the application.
--skip-wait Do not wait for ready status.
--help Show this message and exit.
More detailed descriptions for each argument are provided in the table below:
Argument | Description |
---|---|
APPLICATION_NAME |
Enter the name of your custom application. This name is also used to generate the name of the custom application image, adding Image suffix. |
--token |
Enter your API Key, found on the Developer Tools page of your DataRobot account. You can also provide your API Key using the DATAROBOT_API_TOKEN environment variable. |
--endpoint |
Enter the URL for the DataRobot Public API. The default value is https://app.datarobot.com/api/v2 . You can also provide the URL to Public API using the DATAROBOT_ENDPOINT environment variable. |
--base-env |
Enter the UUID or name of execution environment used as base for your Streamlit app. The execution environment contains the libraries and packages required by your application. You can find list of available environments in the Custom Model Workshop on the Environments page. For a custom Streamlit application, use --base-env '[DataRobot] Python 3.9 Streamlit' . |
--path |
Enter the path to a folder used to create the custom application. Files from this folder are uploaded to DataRobot and used to create the custom application image. The custom application is started from this image. To use the current working directory, use --path . . |
--stringEnvVar |
Enter a string key value par like ENV_VAR_KEY="A string value" to pass down to the application. It can be referenced in the application code as MLOPS_RUNTIME_PARAM_{ENV_VAR_KEY} |
--numericEnvVar |
Enter a numeric (integer or float) key value par like ENV_VAR_KEY=42 or ENV_VAR_KEY=12.51 to pass down to the application. It can be referenced in the application code as MLOPS_RUNTIME_PARAM_{ENV_VAR_KEY} |
--image |
Enter the path to a archive with docker image. You can save your docker image to file with docker save <image_name> > <file_name>.tar |
--skip-wait |
Do not wait till application will finish setup and exit from the scipt directly after application creation request will be send. |
$ drapps logs --help
Usage: drapps logs [OPTIONS] APPLICATION_ID_OR_NAME
Provides logs for custom application.
Options:
-t, --token TEXT Pubic API access token. You can use DATAROBOT_API_TOKEN
env instead.
-E, --endpoint TEXT Data Robot Public API endpoint. You can use
DATAROBOT_ENDPOINT instead. Default:
https://app.datarobot.com/api/v2
-f, --follow Output append data as new log records appear.
--help Show this message and exit.
Argument | Description |
---|---|
APPLICATION_ID_OR_NAME |
ID or name of application, which logs you want to see. |
--token |
Enter your API Key, found on the Developer Tools page of your DataRobot account. You can also provide your API Key using the DATAROBOT_API_TOKEN environment variable. |
--endpoint |
Enter the URL for the DataRobot Public API. The default value is https://app.datarobot.com/api/v2 . You can also provide the URL to Public API using the DATAROBOT_ENDPOINT environment variable. |
--follow |
Script continues checking for new log records and displays if they appear |
$ drapps ls --help
Usage: drapps ls [OPTIONS] {apps|envs}
Provides list of custom applications or execution environments.
Options:
-t, --token TEXT Pubic API access token. You can use DATAROBOT_API_TOKEN
env instead.
-E, --endpoint TEXT Data Robot Public API endpoint. You can use
DATAROBOT_ENDPOINT instead. Default:
https://app.datarobot.com/api/v2
--id-only Output only ids
--help Show this message and exit.
Argument | Description |
---|---|
--token |
Enter your API Key, found on the Developer Tools page of your DataRobot account. You can also provide your API Key using the DATAROBOT_API_TOKEN environment variable. |
--endpoint |
Enter the URL for the DataRobot Public API. The default value is https://app.datarobot.com/api/v2 . You can also provide the URL to Public API using the DATAROBOT_ENDPOINT environment variable. |
--id-only |
Show only IDs of entity. Can be useful with piping to terminate command |
$ drapps terminate --help
Usage: drapps terminate [OPTIONS] APPLICATION_ID_OR_NAME...
Stops custom application and removes it from the list.
Options:
-t, --token TEXT Pubic API access token. You can use DATAROBOT_API_TOKEN
env instead.
-E, --endpoint TEXT Data Robot Public API endpoint. You can use
DATAROBOT_ENDPOINT instead. Default:
https://app.datarobot.com/api/v2
--help Show this message and exit.
Argument | Description |
---|---|
APPLICATION_ID_OR_NAME |
Space separated list of IDs or names of applications, that needs to be removed. |
--token |
Enter your API Key, found on the Developer Tools page of your DataRobot account. You can also provide your API Key using the DATAROBOT_API_TOKEN environment variable. |
--endpoint |
Enter the URL for the DataRobot Public API. The default value is https://app.datarobot.com/api/v2 . You can also provide the URL to Public API using the DATAROBOT_ENDPOINT environment variable. |
It may be the case that your version of DataRobot (eg Single Tenant SAAS or On-Prem) was not shipped with the [DataRobot] Python 3.12 Applications Base
or that you want to make a new execution environment for your apps (eg you want to make a Flask app, or you want your base docker image
to have some packages installed in it that don't come standard
First you will need to make a dockerfile. For the default [DataRobot] Python 3.12 Applications Base
env we use:
FROM python:3.12-slim
# This makes print statements show up in the logs API
ENV PYTHONUNBUFFERED=1
WORKDIR /opt/code
EXPOSE 8080
That dockerfile will then need to be archived into a zip file. For this example we named the zip file dockerfile.zip
.
Once you have the file zipped, and you open a terminal in the directory you can use the apps CLI:
drapps create-env --dockerfilezip dockerfile.zip --name "[DataRobot] Python 3.12 Applications Base"
To test this, deploy an example Streamlit app using the following command from the root directory of this repo:
drapps create -t <your_api_token> -e "[DataRobot] Python 3.12 Applications Base" -p ./demo-streamlit DemoApp
This example script works as follows:
-
Finds the execution environment through the
/api/v2/executionEnvironments/
endpoint by the name or UUID you provided, verifying if the environment can be used for the custom application and retrieving the ID of the latest environment version. -
Finds or creates the custom application image through the
/api/v2/customApplicationImages/
endpoint, named by adding theImage
suffix to the provided application name (i.e.,CustomApp Image
). -
Creates a new version of a custom application image through the
customApplicationImages/<appImageId>/versions
endpoint, uploading all files from the directory you provided and setting the execution environment version defined in the first step. -
Starts a new application with the custom application image version created in the previous step.
When this script runs successfully, link to it appears in the terminal. Also, you can access the application on the DataRobot Applications tab Non EU DataRobot EU DataRobot.
Important
To access the application, you must be logged into the DataRobot instance and account associated with the application.
Consider the following when creating a custom app:
-
The root directory of the custom application must contain a
start-app.sh
file, used as the entry point for starting your application server. -
The web server of the application must listen on port
8080
. -
The required packages must be listed in a
requirements.txt
file in the application's root directory for automatic installation during application setup. -
The application should authenticate with the DataRobot API through the
DATAROBOT_API_TOKEN
environment variable with a key found underDeveloper Tools
on the DataRobot UI. The DataRobot package on PyPi already authenticates this way. This environment variable will automatically be added to your running container by the custom apps service. -
The application should access the DataRobot Public API URL for the current environment through the
DATAROBOT_ENDPOINT
environment variable. The DataRobot package on PyPi already uses this route. This environment variable will automatically be added to your running container by the custom apps service