New RunLLM response generated: >>>*# Question* Hi everyone, I am wondering about project structure when I am working with Flyte. Is it necessary that all the @task and @workflow decorators have to be in a single file (or multiple files at same level) in the parent directory? I am figuring out a way where I can segregate the functionalities and reuse them better. Now I have a single long file with all of them mashed together, and some function calls separated which don't need @task annotation # Answer No, it is not necessary for all

@task

and

@workflow

decorators to be in a single file or at the same level in the parent directory. Flyte supports organizing your code into meaningful sets of modules and subpackages, allowing you to segregate functionalities and reuse them better. You can structure your Flyte project to have multiple directories and files. For example, you can have a

common/

directory for shared tasks and separate directories for different projects or workflows. You can then register these directories using the

pyflyte register

command. Here is an example structure:

src/
   __init__.py
   proj1/
       __init__.py
       tasks.py
       workflows.py
   proj2/
       __init__.py
       tasks.py
       workflows.py
   common/
       __init__.py
       shared_tasks.py

You can register the directories as follows:

pyflyte register src/proj1 src/common
pyflyte register src/proj2 src/common

For more details, refer to the Flyte documentation on registering workflows. Would you like more details on how to set this up or any specific part of the process? Sources: - Flyte Discussion - Flyte Documentation Slack Link https://flyte-org.slack.com/archives/CP2HDHKE1/p1723056761.353739 👍 0 button 👎 0 button 💡 Hint: Mention @runllm in the thread for followups.