KubeRay Observability#
Ray Dashboard#
To view the Ray dashboard running on the head Pod, follow these instructions.
To integrate the Ray dashboard with Prometheus and Grafana, see Using Prometheus and Grafana for more details.
To enable the “CPU Flame Graph” and “Stack Trace” features, see Profiling with py-spy.
KubeRay Observability#
Methods 1 and 2 address control plane observability, while methods 3, 4, and 5 focus on data plane observability.
Method 1: Check KubeRay operator’s logs for errors#
# Typically, the operator's Pod name is kuberay-operator-xxxxxxxxxx-yyyyy.
kubectl logs $KUBERAY_OPERATOR_POD -n $YOUR_NAMESPACE | tee operator-log
Use this command to redirect the operator’s logs to a file called operator-log
. Then search for errors in the file.
Method 2: Check the status and events of custom resources#
kubectl describe [raycluster|rayjob|rayservice] $CUSTOM_RESOURCE_NAME -n $YOUR_NAMESPACE
After running this command, check events and the state
, and conditions
in the status of the custom resource for any errors and progress.
RayCluster .Status.State
#
The .Status.State
field, which currently represents the cluster’s situation, will be deprecated in the future due to its limited representation. Use the new Status.Conditions
instead.
State |
Description |
---|---|
Ready |
KubeRay sets the state to |
Suspended |
KubeRay sets the state to |
RayCluster .Status.Conditions
#
Although Status.State
can represent the cluster situation, it’s still only a single field. By enabling the feature gate RayClusterStatusConditions
on the KubeRay v1.2.1, you can access to new Status.Conditions
for more detailed cluster history and states.
Warning
RayClusterStatusConditions
is still an alpha feature and may change in the future.
If you deployed KubeRay with Helm, then enable the RayClusterStatusConditions
gate in the featureGates
of your Helm values.
helm upgrade kuberay-operator kuberay/kuberay-operator --version 1.2.2 \
--set featureGates\[0\].name=RayClusterStatusConditions \
--set featureGates\[0\].enabled=true
Or, just make your KubeRay Operator executable run with --feature-gates=RayClusterStatusConditions=true
argument.
Type |
Status |
Reason |
Description |
---|---|---|---|
RayClusterProvisioned |
True |
AllPodRunningAndReadyFirstTime |
Once all the Pods in the cluster are ready, this condition is set to |
False |
RayClusterPodsProvisioning |
||
RayClusterReplicaFailure |
True |
FailedDeleteAllPods |
KubeRay sets this condition to |
True |
FailedDeleteHeadPod |
See the |
|
True |
FailedCreateHeadPod |
||
True |
FailedDeleteWorkerPod |
||
True |
FailedCreateWorkerPod |
||
HeadPodReady |
True |
This condition is |
|
False |
HeadPodNotFound |
Method 3: Check logs of Ray Pods#
Check the Ray logs directly by accessing the log files on the Pods. See Ray Logging for more details.
kubectl exec -it $RAY_POD -n $YOUR_NAMESPACE -- bash
# Check the logs under /tmp/ray/session_latest/logs/
Method 4: Check Dashboard#
export HEAD_POD=$(kubectl get pods --selector=ray.io/node-type=head -o custom-columns=POD:metadata.name --no-headers)
kubectl port-forward $RAY_POD -n $YOUR_NAMESPACE 8265:8265
# Check $YOUR_IP:8265 in your browser to access the dashboard.
# For most cases, 127.0.0.1:8265 or localhost:8265 should work.
Method 5: Ray State CLI#
You can use the Ray State CLI on the head Pod to check the status of Ray Serve applications.
# Log into the head Pod
export HEAD_POD=$(kubectl get pods --selector=ray.io/node-type=head -o custom-columns=POD:metadata.name --no-headers)
kubectl exec -it $HEAD_POD -- ray summary actors
# [Example output]:
# ======== Actors Summary: 2023-07-11 17:58:24.625032 ========
# Stats:
# ------------------------------------
# total_actors: 14
# Table (group by class):
# ------------------------------------
# CLASS_NAME STATE_COUNTS
# 0 ... ALIVE: 1
# 1 ... ALIVE: 1
# 2 ... ALIVE: 3
# 3 ... ALIVE: 1
# 4 ... ALIVE: 1
# 5 ... ALIVE: 1
# 6 ... ALIVE: 1
# 7 ... ALIVE: 1
# 8 ... ALIVE: 1
# 9 ... ALIVE: 1
# 10 ... ALIVE: 1
# 11 ... ALIVE: 1