RunPod•4w ago

Does "/runsync" return IN_PROGRESS if it doesn't complete with 2 minutes?

async with aiohttp.ClientSession() as http_session:
  async with http_session.post(url, headers=headers, json=data) as response:
      data = await response.json()

if data["status"] == "FAILED":
  raise Exception("Aligning failed")

data["output"]

async with aiohttp.ClientSession() as http_session:
  async with http_session.post(url, headers=headers, json=data) as response:
      data = await response.json()

if data["status"] == "FAILED":
  raise Exception("Aligning failed")

data["output"]

i expect data["status"] to either be failed or success but why does it occasionally do in_progress? I am using the /runsync endpoint

9 Replies

Dj•4w ago

runsync will try it's best to finish when your job is completed, but if it's not done it's just not done :<

Dj•4w ago

Do you expect the job to be terminated if it takes too long? You could always use run with webhook delivery to know when the job is complete?

Send a request | RunPod Documentation

Learn how to construct a JSON request body to send to your custom endpoint, including optional inputs for webhooks, execution policies, and S3-compatible storage, to optimize job execution and resource management.

JackieOP•4w ago

what is the default timeout? i'm willing to wait up to 10m on runsync i don't want to use webhooks for now however it looks like its just timing out after 1-2 minutes

Dj•4w ago

It looks like the delay is 1.5 minutes, 9000ms I don't think this is documented, and I'm not a Go user so I may be reading this wrong but you can change that by passing a wait URL Param as a time in ms (?wait=300000 being the max) Interesting, it does look like our libraries like runpod-python use this though.

JackieOP•4w ago

i'm using aiohttp i tried using execution policy to 5 minutes but its still timing out around 1.5 minutes is that just a limitation of the runsync route?

Dj•4w ago

The 1.5 minutes a default from our side, without the wait param you can't control how long we keep the connection open from the server side. If you're using requests:

import requests

requests.get(":endpointId/runsync?wait=300000", data=data)

import requests

requests.get(":endpointId/runsync?wait=300000", data=data)

but the general premise is the same, just add that to the end you'll be fine :)

JackieOP•4w ago

i'll try this thank you so much (would add to docs for other users)

Dj•4w ago

We're rewriting the docs for clarity, I'll send the docs writer a note to make sure he knows about this feature lol

JackieOP•4w ago

big w

Gaming

Programming

Does "/runsync" return IN_PROGRESS if it doesn't complete with 2 minutes?

Did you find this page helpful?