runrail 0.3.1__tar.gz
This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
- runrail-0.3.1/.gitignore +16 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/CHANGELOG.md +71 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/LICENSE +201 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/PKG-INFO +194 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/README.md +142 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/pyproject.toml +77 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/__init__.py +4 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/api/__init__.py +1 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/api/app.py +52 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/api/crud.py +75 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/api/routes_resources.py +202 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/api/routes_runs.py +193 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/api/routes_workflows.py +168 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/api/routes_ws.py +80 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/api/ws.py +40 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/cli.py +305 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/config.py +68 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/db.py +52 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/environments.py +306 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/importer.py +132 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/maintenance.py +76 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/migrations/env.py +25 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/migrations/script.py.mako +12 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/migrations/versions/b3e7f91a2c04_workflow_project_env.py +18 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/migrations/versions/cc9cf8e3d4ad_initial_schema.py +138 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/migrations/versions/d7a4b18c2f10_managed_environment_lifecycle.py +47 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/migrations/versions/e2f96a3d710b_adopt_legacy_managed_environments.py +74 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/migrations/versions/f8b2c41e9d06_managed_notebook_runtime.py +27 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/migrations/versions/g3d7a09f42ce_active_environment_packages.py +21 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/migrations/versions/h5e2b71c9a3d_workflow_notifications.py +19 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/models.py +206 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/notify.py +91 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/scheduler/__init__.py +1 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/scheduler/service.py +102 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/schemas.py +192 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/web/static/assets/index-CxoNVeSC.css +1 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/web/static/assets/index-DVXGj4jA.js +23 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/web/static/index.html +21 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/worker/__init__.py +1 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/worker/queue.py +58 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/worker/runners.py +147 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/worker/service.py +497 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/worker/templating.py +15 -0
- runrail-0.3.1/src/runrail/workflow_io.py +163 -0
runrail-0.3.1/.gitignore
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.runrail/
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.env
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.venv/
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__pycache__/
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*.py[cod]
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.pytest_cache/
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.ruff_cache/
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frontend/node_modules/
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dist/
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*.egg-info/
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# macOS
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.DS_Store
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# Local Claude Code settings (machine-specific, may contain local paths)
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.claude/
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# Changelog
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Notable changes to RunRail. The format follows [Keep a Changelog](https://keepachangelog.com/en/1.1.0/), and versions follow [Semantic Versioning](https://semver.org/).
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## [0.3.1] — 2026-07-15
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### Packaging
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- Available on PyPI — `pipx install runrail`. The wheel bundles the prebuilt web UI, so no Node is needed at runtime, and `pyproject.toml` now carries full metadata (description, Rutr Labs authors, keywords, trove classifiers, and project URLs).
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- Releases publish to PyPI via Trusted Publishing (OIDC) from CI when a release is published; a manual dispatch can dry-run to TestPyPI.
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- Data now lives in a stable per-user application-data directory by default — `~/Library/Application Support/RunRail` (macOS), `~/.local/share/RunRail` (Linux, honouring `$XDG_DATA_HOME`), `%LOCALAPPDATA%\RunRail` (Windows) — instead of `./.runrail` in the current directory. Override with `RUNRAIL_HOME` (e.g. `RUNRAIL_HOME=./.runrail`). `runrail serve` creates the directory and database on first run, so a fresh install needs only `pipx install runrail && runrail serve`.
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### Added
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- Aggregated stats endpoints: `GET /api/stats/summary` computes the dashboard and run-history metrics (live counts, 24-hour totals, 7-day success rate, average duration) in SQL, so the numbers stay accurate no matter how much history the browser has loaded.
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- Activity heatmap range selector: 4, 8, or 16 weeks or 6 months on the dashboard and workflow pages, remembered across sessions. The grid runs Monday through Sunday with every weekday labelled.
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- Task timeouts can be entered in seconds, minutes, hours, or days; values are stored as seconds and shown in the friendliest unit.
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- First-run import: when `runrail serve` targets a brand-new home from an interactive terminal, it offers to bring over an existing setup — either a previous RunRail data directory (database, logs, artifacts, and environments are copied after an integrity check, then upgraded by the normal startup migrations) or a workflows YAML from `runrail export`. Also available any time as `runrail import <path>`; it never overwrites an existing database.
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### Changed
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- Running progress bars redesigned as a comet: the fill grows with progress behind a bright twinkling head and leaves a dimmer, still-lit dot trail. Past the median duration the trail gradually shifts toward amber — fully amber at 135% — while the head holds its color until it catches up. One reusable treatment covers the wallboard, the run timeline, and indeterminate loaders.
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- The run timeline renders while a run is executing; running bars grow against the wall clock instead of the timeline appearing only after the run finishes.
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- Wallboard tiles are larger and clickable — each tile links to its workflow page.
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- Scheduled runs no longer record a `ds` parameter they never used; `{{ ds }}` still renders (defaulting to the run date) and backfills still set it explicitly.
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- Legibility pass: status chips use full-strength status colors, project cards match the workflow-card layout, and dependency-graph nodes got larger type.
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### Docs
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- Clarified the concurrency model to remove a wording contradiction: different workflows and independent tasks run concurrently on one machine, runs of the same workflow serialize by `max_concurrent_runs`, and distributed/remote workers are not supported yet.
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## [0.3.0] — 2026-07-09
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### Added
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- Live dependency graph: workflow pages render the task DAG, and run pages overlay live statuses — nodes highlight while running, edges trace as branches execute.
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- Gantt timeline v2: one lane per task with retry attempts as separate bars, a time axis, and detailed hover tooltips; parallel execution is visible at a glance, and running bars grow live against the wall clock.
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- ANSI color rendering in the log viewer (16-color, 256-color, and truecolor), plus in-log search with match navigation and tail-follow.
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- Daily activity heatmap on the dashboard and per workflow, backed by a new `GET /api/stats/daily` aggregation endpoint.
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- Wallboard: a full-screen, auto-refreshing status view at `/wallboard` for a team TV — health verdict, live-run cards with ETA, urgency-sorted tiles, failure streaks, overdue-schedule detection, and a failures strip.
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- Sparkle-fill progress indicator: running progress bars render as a dot-matrix that fills left-to-right with a scattered sparkle as a run advances toward its median duration; reused as a shared `LoadingBar` for environment builds and queued runs.
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- Graceful shutdown: `runrail serve` reports which runs are still executing (with a median-based ETA) on the first Ctrl+C and force-quits on the second; interrupted runs are recovered as failed on the next start so a killed worker never leaves a phantom run holding a concurrency slot.
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### Changed
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- Dashboard reorganized: the activity heatmap moved into the hero beside the headline, removing a large half-empty panel.
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- Run and dashboard views refresh reliably while live — a polling regression (the interval was torn down every render) is fixed, so the Gantt and statuses update without a manual reload.
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### Fixed
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- Removed a heavy visual-effects pass (film grain, cursor-tracked specular wash, and a modal depth-of-field blur) that desaturated content and hurt readability; surfaces are flat and legible again in both themes.
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- WebSocket log streams close promptly instead of hanging graceful shutdown, and no longer emit `CancelledError` tracebacks on exit.
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## [0.2.0] — 2026-07-08
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### Added
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- Failure notifications: per-workflow or global webhook (`RUNRAIL_NOTIFY_WEBHOOK_URL`), posting on the first failure after a success and again on recovery. Slack and Teams incoming webhooks work without configuration.
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- Auto-pause: workflows can disable themselves after N consecutive failures, with a webhook notice.
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- Run retry: `POST /api/runs/{id}/retry` and a Retry button on the run page re-queue any finished run with identical parameters.
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- Workflows as code: `runrail export` and `runrail apply` round-trip workflow and task definitions through YAML, referencing projects and environments by name for portability across machines.
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- GitHub Actions CI: lint and tests on Python 3.11/3.12 plus a frontend typecheck and build.
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- Live log tailing follows output as it streams, with a terminal-style caret while a task is running.
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### Fixed
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- Windows: managed environment builds no longer fail with `WinError 5` when OneDrive or antivirus briefly locks the build directory; directory promotion now retries and falls back to copy.
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- Hourly cron schedules (`30 * * * *`) were displayed as daily; schedule previews and the Upcoming list now interpret them correctly.
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- Schedule labels now render in the viewer's local timezone, matching the timestamps shown beside them.
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- Dark mode: native dropdown options and the date-picker icon are now legible on all platforms.
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- Reduced-motion environments (including Windows with animation effects off) keep functional indicators: running spinners continue, entrances fall back to fades instead of disappearing.
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## [0.1.0] — 2026-07-06
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Initial public release: projects, managed Python environments, workflows with dependency-ordered tasks (shell, Python, notebook, SQL), cron scheduling with coalescing, parallel task execution, backfills, retries, live logs, artifacts with retention cleanup, and the bundled web UI.
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[0.3.1]: https://github.com/rutr-labs/runrail/compare/v0.3.0...v0.3.1
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[0.3.0]: https://github.com/rutr-labs/runrail/compare/v0.2.0...v0.3.0
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[0.2.0]: https://github.com/rutr-labs/runrail/compare/v0.1.0...v0.2.0
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[0.1.0]: https://github.com/rutr-labs/runrail/releases/tag/v0.1.0
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runrail-0.3.1/LICENSE
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Apache License
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Metadata-Version: 2.4
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Name: runrail
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Version: 0.3.1
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Summary: A self-hosted workflow orchestrator for the Python scripts, notebooks, SQL, and shell commands you already have.
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Project-URL: Homepage, https://github.com/rutr-labs/runrail
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Project-URL: Repository, https://github.com/rutr-labs/runrail
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Project-URL: Documentation, https://github.com/rutr-labs/runrail#readme
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Project-URL: Issues, https://github.com/rutr-labs/runrail/issues
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Project-URL: Changelog, https://github.com/rutr-labs/runrail/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md
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Author-email: Rutr Labs <therutr@outlook.com>
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Maintainer-email: Rutr Labs <therutr@outlook.com>
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License: Apache-2.0
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License-File: LICENSE
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Keywords: airflow-alternative,cron,dag,data-engineering,elt,etl,jobs,notebooks,orchestration,orchestrator,papermill,pipelines,scheduler,self-hosted,workflow
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Classifier: Development Status :: 4 - Beta
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Classifier: Environment :: Web Environment
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Classifier: Framework :: FastAPI
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Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
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Classifier: Intended Audience :: Information Technology
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Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: Apache Software License
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Classifier: Operating System :: OS Independent
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Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
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Classifier: Typing :: Typed
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# RunRail
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**A self-hosted workflow orchestrator for the scripts you already have.** Schedule Python scripts, Jupyter notebooks, SQL files, and shell commands with dependencies, retries, logs, backfills, and a fast web UI — without rewriting anything.
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[](https://github.com/rutr-labs/runrail/actions/workflows/ci.yml)
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[](LICENSE)
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Most teams outgrow cron long before they need a distributed orchestrator. RunRail covers that middle ground: one process, one SQLite file, and your existing code running on a real scheduler with full observability. No DAG files to author, no decorators to add, no platform to operate.
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## Features
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- **Bring your own code** — point RunRail at a folder; scripts, notebooks, SQL, and shell commands run as-is in isolated subprocesses
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- **Dependency graphs with parallel execution** — independent tasks run concurrently; each task starts the moment its dependencies succeed
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- **Cron scheduling built for high frequency** — minute-level schedules with per-workflow concurrency limits, coalescing, and missed-run tolerance
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- **Managed Python environments** — declare pip requirements in the UI; RunRail builds and atomically swaps isolated virtualenvs, keeping the last working build on failure
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- **Failure webhooks with sane semantics** — one alert on the first failure, one on recovery; Slack and Teams incoming webhooks work as-is
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- **Auto-pause** — optionally disable a workflow after N consecutive failures instead of failing hundreds of times overnight
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- **Backfills and retries** — queue one run per date over a range; re-run any finished run with identical parameters in one click
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- **Workflows as code** — `runrail export` / `runrail apply` round-trip definitions through YAML for version control and code review
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- **Live dependency graph** — every run renders its task DAG with statuses updating in place as branches execute
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- **Live logs and artifacts** — streamed stdout/stderr with ANSI colors, search, tail-follow, timestamped notebook outputs, automatic retention cleanup
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- **A UI you'll actually use** — command palette (⌘K), Gantt timelines, activity heatmaps, a full-screen wallboard for the team TV, dark and light themes
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## Install
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```bash
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pipx install runrail # isolated, recommended — or: pip install runrail
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runrail serve
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```
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Then open **http://127.0.0.1:8080**. That's the whole setup.
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On first launch RunRail creates its database, logs, and artifact store automatically and starts the API, web UI, scheduler, and worker in a single process — no separate `init` step, no migrations to run by hand. Everything lives in a per-user application-data directory:
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| OS | Default location |
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|---|---|
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| macOS | `~/Library/Application Support/RunRail` |
|
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| Linux | `~/.local/share/RunRail` (honours `$XDG_DATA_HOME`) |
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| Windows | `%LOCALAPPDATA%\RunRail` |
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Set `RUNRAIL_HOME` to store everything somewhere else (e.g. `RUNRAIL_HOME=./.runrail` to keep data beside a project). For notebook tasks, install the extra: `pipx install "runrail[notebook]"`.
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From the UI, connect a project folder, add an environment, and build your first workflow.
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## Core concepts
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**Projects** point at directories where your code lives. **Environments** define how Python runs — a managed virtualenv built from declared pip requirements, an existing interpreter, or a Conda environment. **Workflows** group **tasks** into a dependency graph with an optional cron schedule. Environments resolve per task, falling back to the workflow default, then the project default; Python and notebook tasks never silently run on RunRail's own interpreter.
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The recommended environment setup is *Environments → New environment → Managed Python*: declare requirements such as `pandas==2.3.0`, and RunRail builds an isolated virtualenv, records the build log and Python version, and rebuilds atomically when the requirements change. A failed rebuild preserves the previous working runtime.
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## CLI
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|
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```bash
|
|
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|
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runrail run daily-refresh --param region=ca # queue a manual run
|
|
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|
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runrail backfill daily-refresh --from 2026-06-01 --to 2026-06-30
|
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|
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runrail export -o workflows.yml # workflows as version-controllable YAML
|
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runrail apply workflows.yml # declarative upsert by name
|
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runrail import ~/old/.runrail # bring a previous setup into this home
|
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runrail cleanup --older-than-days 30 --dry-run # prune old runs, logs, artifacts
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runrail status
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# run components as separate processes
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runrail api
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runrail scheduler
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runrail worker --concurrency 8
|
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|
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```
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|
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## Templating
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|
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|
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Task commands and paths are Jinja templates. Every run receives:
|
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|
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| Variable | Meaning |
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|
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|---|---|
|
|
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| `ds` | Logical date (`2026-07-08`); injected per-date during backfills |
|
|
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|
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| `ts` / `ts_nodash` | Run timestamp, ISO and compact (`20260708T141005`) |
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|
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| `run_id`, `task_run_id` | Identifiers for the current execution |
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| `project_root`, `artifacts_dir` | Resolved paths for the run |
|
|
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| *your parameters* | Run parameters and per-task parameters, merged |
|
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|
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|
|
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```bash
|
|
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|
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python scripts/daily.py --date {{ ds }} --region {{ region }}
|
|
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|
+
```
|
|
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|
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|
|
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|
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## Notifications
|
|
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|
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|
|
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|
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Set `RUNRAIL_NOTIFY_WEBHOOK_URL` globally or a webhook per workflow. RunRail posts on the first failure after a success and again on recovery — never once per red run, so a broken two-minute schedule produces one alert rather than three hundred. The payload's `text` field renders directly in Slack and Microsoft Teams; structured fields are included for custom receivers. Pair with per-workflow auto-pause to stop repeat failures entirely.
|
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|
|
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|
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## Docker
|
|
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|
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|
|
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|
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```bash
|
|
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|
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docker compose up --build
|
|
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|
+
```
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|
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Compose starts RunRail with PostgreSQL and persistent volumes on port 8080. Docker is optional for local use.
|
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|
|
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## Architecture
|
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|
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A FastAPI process serves the API and the prebuilt React UI. APScheduler acts purely as a clock, writing due runs to the database; while a run executes, the next scheduled iteration coalesces to a single queued run instead of piling up or being dropped. A bounded worker pool (`RUNRAIL_WORKER_CONCURRENCY`) claims queued runs atomically, so **different workflows execute concurrently** and a long job never blocks a frequent one. Runs of the *same* workflow are serialized by its `max_concurrent_runs` (default 1) so a slow run can't overlap its own next iteration. Within a run, the task graph executes with real parallelism (`RUNRAIL_TASK_PARALLELISM`): **independent tasks run concurrently**, each starting the moment its dependencies succeed, and every task is a subprocess with its own logs, timeout, and process-group cleanup.
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All of that concurrency happens on one machine (threads and subprocesses); RunRail does not yet distribute work across remote worker nodes.
|
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|
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SQLite in WAL mode is the default store; set `RUNRAIL_DB_URL` for PostgreSQL. Logs live under `$RUNRAIL_HOME/logs/run_<id>/`, artifacts under `$RUNRAIL_HOME/artifacts/<id>/` with timestamped filenames so frequent runs and retries never collide.
|
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|
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|
|
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|
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## Configuration
|
|
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|
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|
|
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| Variable | Default |
|
|
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|
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|---|---|
|
|
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|
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| `RUNRAIL_HOME` | Per-user data dir (see [Install](#install)) |
|
|
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|
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| `RUNRAIL_DB_URL` | SQLite at `$RUNRAIL_HOME/runrail.db` |
|
|
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|
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| `RUNRAIL_HOST` / `RUNRAIL_PORT` | `127.0.0.1` / `8080` |
|
|
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|
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| `RUNRAIL_WORKER_CONCURRENCY` | `4` concurrent runs |
|
|
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|
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| `RUNRAIL_TASK_PARALLELISM` | `4` concurrent tasks per run |
|
|
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|
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| `RUNRAIL_RETENTION_DAYS` | unset; when set, finished runs older than this are deleted with their logs and artifacts |
|
|
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|
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| `RUNRAIL_NOTIFY_WEBHOOK_URL` | unset; default failure/recovery webhook |
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| `RUNRAIL_BROWSE_ROOT` | user home; confines the UI file picker |
|
|
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|
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|
|
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|
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Schedules evaluate in UTC; the UI displays them in your local timezone. For deployments reachable beyond localhost, set `RUNRAIL_BROWSE_ROOT` to a narrow directory and place the server behind authentication — RunRail does not yet ship its own.
|
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|
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|
|
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## Current limitations
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|
|
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- Runs on a single machine — workflows and independent tasks run concurrently there, but work is not distributed across remote worker nodes yet
|
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- No built-in authentication or RBAC
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- SQL tasks execute against SQLite only
|
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- Secrets are plain environment variables
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|
|
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|
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## Roadmap
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|
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|
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|
|
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|
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Warehouse and database adapters, artifact previews, secrets management, API tokens and authentication, and richer run analytics. See open issues for details.
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|
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|
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|
|
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|
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## Development
|
|
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|
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|
|
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|
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```bash
|
|
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|
+
pip install -e '.[dev]'
|
|
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|
+
pytest
|
|
190
|
+
ruff check .
|
|
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|
+
cd frontend && npm install && npm run build # writes the bundle into src/runrail/web/static
|
|
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|
+
```
|
|
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|
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|
|
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|
+
Licensed under [Apache-2.0](LICENSE).
|
runrail-0.3.1/README.md
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|
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|
|
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|
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# RunRail
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**A self-hosted workflow orchestrator for the scripts you already have.** Schedule Python scripts, Jupyter notebooks, SQL files, and shell commands with dependencies, retries, logs, backfills, and a fast web UI — without rewriting anything.
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[](https://github.com/rutr-labs/runrail/actions/workflows/ci.yml)
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[](LICENSE)
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7
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9
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Most teams outgrow cron long before they need a distributed orchestrator. RunRail covers that middle ground: one process, one SQLite file, and your existing code running on a real scheduler with full observability. No DAG files to author, no decorators to add, no platform to operate.
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## Features
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- **Bring your own code** — point RunRail at a folder; scripts, notebooks, SQL, and shell commands run as-is in isolated subprocesses
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- **Dependency graphs with parallel execution** — independent tasks run concurrently; each task starts the moment its dependencies succeed
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- **Cron scheduling built for high frequency** — minute-level schedules with per-workflow concurrency limits, coalescing, and missed-run tolerance
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- **Managed Python environments** — declare pip requirements in the UI; RunRail builds and atomically swaps isolated virtualenvs, keeping the last working build on failure
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- **Failure webhooks with sane semantics** — one alert on the first failure, one on recovery; Slack and Teams incoming webhooks work as-is
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- **Auto-pause** — optionally disable a workflow after N consecutive failures instead of failing hundreds of times overnight
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- **Backfills and retries** — queue one run per date over a range; re-run any finished run with identical parameters in one click
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- **Workflows as code** — `runrail export` / `runrail apply` round-trip definitions through YAML for version control and code review
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- **Live dependency graph** — every run renders its task DAG with statuses updating in place as branches execute
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- **Live logs and artifacts** — streamed stdout/stderr with ANSI colors, search, tail-follow, timestamped notebook outputs, automatic retention cleanup
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- **A UI you'll actually use** — command palette (⌘K), Gantt timelines, activity heatmaps, a full-screen wallboard for the team TV, dark and light themes
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## Install
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RunRail ships as a single Python package with the web UI bundled in — **no Node required to run it**. Python 3.11+ is the only prerequisite.
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```bash
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pipx install runrail # isolated, recommended — or: pip install runrail
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runrail serve
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```
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Then open **http://127.0.0.1:8080**. That's the whole setup.
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On first launch RunRail creates its database, logs, and artifact store automatically and starts the API, web UI, scheduler, and worker in a single process — no separate `init` step, no migrations to run by hand. Everything lives in a per-user application-data directory:
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| OS | Default location |
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|---|---|
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| macOS | `~/Library/Application Support/RunRail` |
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| Linux | `~/.local/share/RunRail` (honours `$XDG_DATA_HOME`) |
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| Windows | `%LOCALAPPDATA%\RunRail` |
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Set `RUNRAIL_HOME` to store everything somewhere else (e.g. `RUNRAIL_HOME=./.runrail` to keep data beside a project). For notebook tasks, install the extra: `pipx install "runrail[notebook]"`.
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From the UI, connect a project folder, add an environment, and build your first workflow.
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## Core concepts
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**Projects** point at directories where your code lives. **Environments** define how Python runs — a managed virtualenv built from declared pip requirements, an existing interpreter, or a Conda environment. **Workflows** group **tasks** into a dependency graph with an optional cron schedule. Environments resolve per task, falling back to the workflow default, then the project default; Python and notebook tasks never silently run on RunRail's own interpreter.
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The recommended environment setup is *Environments → New environment → Managed Python*: declare requirements such as `pandas==2.3.0`, and RunRail builds an isolated virtualenv, records the build log and Python version, and rebuilds atomically when the requirements change. A failed rebuild preserves the previous working runtime.
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## CLI
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```bash
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runrail run daily-refresh --param region=ca # queue a manual run
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runrail backfill daily-refresh --from 2026-06-01 --to 2026-06-30
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runrail export -o workflows.yml # workflows as version-controllable YAML
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runrail apply workflows.yml # declarative upsert by name
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runrail import ~/old/.runrail # bring a previous setup into this home
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runrail cleanup --older-than-days 30 --dry-run # prune old runs, logs, artifacts
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runrail status
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# run components as separate processes
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runrail api
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runrail scheduler
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runrail worker --concurrency 8
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```
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## Templating
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Task commands and paths are Jinja templates. Every run receives:
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| Variable | Meaning |
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|---|---|
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| `ds` | Logical date (`2026-07-08`); injected per-date during backfills |
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| `ts` / `ts_nodash` | Run timestamp, ISO and compact (`20260708T141005`) |
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| `run_id`, `task_run_id` | Identifiers for the current execution |
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| `project_root`, `artifacts_dir` | Resolved paths for the run |
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| *your parameters* | Run parameters and per-task parameters, merged |
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```bash
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python scripts/daily.py --date {{ ds }} --region {{ region }}
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```
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## Notifications
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88
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Set `RUNRAIL_NOTIFY_WEBHOOK_URL` globally or a webhook per workflow. RunRail posts on the first failure after a success and again on recovery — never once per red run, so a broken two-minute schedule produces one alert rather than three hundred. The payload's `text` field renders directly in Slack and Microsoft Teams; structured fields are included for custom receivers. Pair with per-workflow auto-pause to stop repeat failures entirely.
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90
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91
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## Docker
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92
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|
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93
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```bash
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docker compose up --build
|
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95
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```
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96
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|
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97
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Compose starts RunRail with PostgreSQL and persistent volumes on port 8080. Docker is optional for local use.
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98
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|
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99
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## Architecture
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100
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|
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101
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A FastAPI process serves the API and the prebuilt React UI. APScheduler acts purely as a clock, writing due runs to the database; while a run executes, the next scheduled iteration coalesces to a single queued run instead of piling up or being dropped. A bounded worker pool (`RUNRAIL_WORKER_CONCURRENCY`) claims queued runs atomically, so **different workflows execute concurrently** and a long job never blocks a frequent one. Runs of the *same* workflow are serialized by its `max_concurrent_runs` (default 1) so a slow run can't overlap its own next iteration. Within a run, the task graph executes with real parallelism (`RUNRAIL_TASK_PARALLELISM`): **independent tasks run concurrently**, each starting the moment its dependencies succeed, and every task is a subprocess with its own logs, timeout, and process-group cleanup.
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102
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|
|
103
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All of that concurrency happens on one machine (threads and subprocesses); RunRail does not yet distribute work across remote worker nodes.
|
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104
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|
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105
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SQLite in WAL mode is the default store; set `RUNRAIL_DB_URL` for PostgreSQL. Logs live under `$RUNRAIL_HOME/logs/run_<id>/`, artifacts under `$RUNRAIL_HOME/artifacts/<id>/` with timestamped filenames so frequent runs and retries never collide.
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106
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+
|
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107
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## Configuration
|
|
108
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+
|
|
109
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| Variable | Default |
|
|
110
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|---|---|
|
|
111
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| `RUNRAIL_HOME` | Per-user data dir (see [Install](#install)) |
|
|
112
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+
| `RUNRAIL_DB_URL` | SQLite at `$RUNRAIL_HOME/runrail.db` |
|
|
113
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| `RUNRAIL_HOST` / `RUNRAIL_PORT` | `127.0.0.1` / `8080` |
|
|
114
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| `RUNRAIL_WORKER_CONCURRENCY` | `4` concurrent runs |
|
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115
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| `RUNRAIL_TASK_PARALLELISM` | `4` concurrent tasks per run |
|
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116
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| `RUNRAIL_RETENTION_DAYS` | unset; when set, finished runs older than this are deleted with their logs and artifacts |
|
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117
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| `RUNRAIL_NOTIFY_WEBHOOK_URL` | unset; default failure/recovery webhook |
|
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118
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| `RUNRAIL_BROWSE_ROOT` | user home; confines the UI file picker |
|
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119
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|
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120
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Schedules evaluate in UTC; the UI displays them in your local timezone. For deployments reachable beyond localhost, set `RUNRAIL_BROWSE_ROOT` to a narrow directory and place the server behind authentication — RunRail does not yet ship its own.
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121
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|
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122
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+
## Current limitations
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123
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|
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124
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- Runs on a single machine — workflows and independent tasks run concurrently there, but work is not distributed across remote worker nodes yet
|
|
125
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+
- No built-in authentication or RBAC
|
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126
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+
- SQL tasks execute against SQLite only
|
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127
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+
- Secrets are plain environment variables
|
|
128
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+
|
|
129
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## Roadmap
|
|
130
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|
|
131
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+
Warehouse and database adapters, artifact previews, secrets management, API tokens and authentication, and richer run analytics. See open issues for details.
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|
132
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|
|
133
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## Development
|
|
134
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+
|
|
135
|
+
```bash
|
|
136
|
+
pip install -e '.[dev]'
|
|
137
|
+
pytest
|
|
138
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+
ruff check .
|
|
139
|
+
cd frontend && npm install && npm run build # writes the bundle into src/runrail/web/static
|
|
140
|
+
```
|
|
141
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+
|
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142
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+
Licensed under [Apache-2.0](LICENSE).
|