Initial docs pass (#2192)

Author: deliahu

dev/export_images.sh

@@ -40,23 +40,10 @@ for image in "${all_images[@]}"; do
 done
 echo
 
-cuda=("10.0" "10.1" "10.1" "10.2" "10.2" "11.0" "11.1")
-cudnn=("7" "7" "8" "7" "8" "8" "8")
-
 # pull the images from source registry and push them to ECR
 for image in "${all_images[@]}"; do
-    # copy the different cuda/cudnn variations of the python handler image
-    if [ "$image" = "python-handler-gpu" ]; then
-        for i in "${!cuda[@]}"; do
-            full_image="$image:$cortex_version-cuda${cuda[$i]}-cudnn${cudnn[$i]}"
-            echo "copying $full_image from $source_registry to $destination_registry"
-            skopeo copy --src-no-creds "docker://$source_registry/$full_image" "docker://$destination_registry/$full_image"
-            echo
-        done
-    else
-        echo "copying $image:$cortex_version from $source_registry to $destination_registry"
-        skopeo copy --src-no-creds "docker://$source_registry/$image:$cortex_version" "docker://$destination_registry/$image:$cortex_version"
-        echo
-    fi
+    echo "copying $image:$cortex_version from $source_registry to $destination_registry"
+    skopeo copy --src-no-creds "docker://$source_registry/$image:$cortex_version" "docker://$destination_registry/$image:$cortex_version"
+    echo
 done
 echo "done ✓"

dev/python_version_test.sh

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Self-hosted Docker images
 
-Self-hosted Docker images can be useful for reducing the ingress costs, for accelerating image pulls, or for eliminating the dependency on Cortex's public container registry.
+Self-hosting the Cortex cluster's internal Docker images can be useful for reducing the ingress costs, for accelerating image pulls, or for eliminating the dependency on Cortex's public container registry.
 
 In this guide, we'll use [ECR](https://aws.amazon.com/ecr/) as the destination container registry. When an ECR repository resides in the same region as your Cortex cluster, there are no costs incurred when pulling images.
 
@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ Feel free to modify the script if you would like to export the images to a diffe
 ./cortex/dev/export_images.sh <AWS_REGION> <AWS_ACCOUNT_ID>
 ```
 
-You can now configure Cortex to use your images when creating a cluster (see [here](../management/create.md) for how to specify cluster images) and/or when deploying APIs (see the configuration docs corresponding to your API type for how to specify API images).
+You can now configure Cortex to use your images when creating a cluster (see [here](../management/create.md) for instructions).
 
 ## Cleanup
 

docs/clusters/advanced/self-hosted-images.md

@@ -20,11 +20,15 @@ Cortex can be configured to provision different instance types to improve worklo
 node_groups:
   - name: cpu-spot
     instance_type: m5.large
+    min_instances: 0
+    max_instances: 5
     spot: true
     spot_config:
       instance_distribution: [m5a.large, m5d.large, m5n.large, m5ad.large, m5dn.large, m4.large, t3.large, t3a.large, t2.large]
   - name: cpu-on-demand
     instance_type: m5.large
+    min_instances: 0
+    max_instances: 5
 ```
 
 ### On-demand cluster supporting CPU, GPU, and Inferentia
@@ -35,10 +39,16 @@ node_groups:
 node_groups:
   - name: cpu
     instance_type: m5.large
+    min_instances: 0
+    max_instances: 5
   - name: gpu
     instance_type: g4dn.xlarge
+    min_instances: 0
+    max_instances: 5
   - name: inf
     instance_type: inf.xlarge
+    min_instances: 0
+    max_instances: 5
 ```
 
 ### Spot cluster supporting CPU and GPU (with on-demand backup)
@@ -49,16 +59,24 @@ node_groups:
 node_groups:
   - name: cpu-spot
     instance_type: m5.large
+    min_instances: 0
+    max_instances: 5
     spot: true
     spot_config:
       instance_distribution: [m5a.large, m5d.large, m5n.large, m5ad.large, m5dn.large, m4.large, t3.large, t3a.large, t2.large]
   - name: cpu-on-demand
     instance_type: m5.large
+    min_instances: 0
+    max_instances: 5
   - name: gpu-spot
     instance_type: g4dn.xlarge
+    min_instances: 0
+    max_instances: 5
     spot: true
   - name: gpu-on-demand
     instance_type: g4dn.xlarge
+    min_instances: 0
+    max_instances: 5
 ```
 
 ### CPU spot cluster with multiple instance types and on-demand backup
@@ -69,13 +87,21 @@ node_groups:
 node_groups:
   - name: cpu-1
     instance_type: t3.medium
+    min_instances: 0
+    max_instances: 5
     spot: true
   - name: cpu-2
     instance_type: m5.2xlarge
+    min_instances: 0
+    max_instances: 5
     spot: true
   - name: cpu-3
     instance_type: m5.8xlarge
+    min_instances: 0
+    max_instances: 5
     spot: true
   - name: cpu-4
     instance_type: m5.24xlarge
+    min_instances: 0
+    max_instances: 5
 ```

docs/clusters/instances/multi.md

@@ -43,6 +43,8 @@ There is a spot instance limit associated with your AWS account for each instanc
 node_groups:
   - name: cpu-spot
     instance_type: m5.large
+    min_instances: 0
+    max_instances: 5
     spot: true
     spot_config:
       instance_distribution: [m5a.large, m5d.large, m5n.large, m5ad.large, m5dn.large, m4.large, t3.large, t3a.large, t2.large]

docs/clusters/instances/spot.md

@@ -104,7 +104,6 @@ image_async_gateway: quay.io/cortexlabs/async-gateway:master
 image_cluster_autoscaler: quay.io/cortexlabs/cluster-autoscaler:master
 image_metrics_server: quay.io/cortexlabs/metrics-server:master
 image_inferentia: quay.io/cortexlabs/inferentia:master
-image_neuron_rtd: quay.io/cortexlabs/neuron-rtd:master
 image_nvidia: quay.io/cortexlabs/nvidia:master
 image_fluent_bit: quay.io/cortexlabs/fluent-bit:master
 image_istio_proxy: quay.io/cortexlabs/istio-proxy:master

docs/clusters/management/create.md

@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ cortex cluster up cluster.yaml
 In production environments, you can upgrade your cluster without downtime if you have a backend service or DNS in front of your Cortex cluster:
 
 1. Spin up a new cluster. For example: `cortex cluster up new-cluster.yaml --configure-env cortex2` (this will create a CLI environment named `cortex2` for accessing the new cluster).
-1. Re-deploy your APIs in your new cluster. For example, if the name of your CLI environment for your existing cluster is `cortex`, you can use `cortex get --env cortex` to list all running APIs in your cluster, and re-deploy them in the new cluster by changing directories to each API's project folder and running `cortex deploy --env cortex2`. Alternatively, you can run `cortex cluster export --name <previous_cluster_name> --region <region>` to export all of your API specifications, change directories the folder that was exported, and run `cortex deploy --env cortex2 <file_name>` for each API that you want to deploy in the new cluster.
+1. Re-deploy your APIs in your new cluster. For example, if the name of your CLI environment for your existing cluster is `cortex`, you can use `cortex get --env cortex` to list all running APIs in your cluster, and re-deploy them in the new cluster by running `cortex deploy --env cortex2` for each API. Alternatively, you can run `cortex cluster export --name <previous_cluster_name> --region <region>` to export the API specifications for all of your running APIs, change directories the folder that was exported, and run `cortex deploy --env cortex2 <file_name>` for each API that you want to deploy in the new cluster.
 1. Route requests to your new cluster.
     * If you are using a custom domain: update the A record in your Route 53 hosted zone to point to your new cluster's API load balancer.
     * If you have a backend service which makes requests to Cortex: update your backend service to make requests to the new cluster's endpoints.

docs/clusters/management/update.md

@@ -115,13 +115,9 @@ You could run into connectivity issues if you make a request to your API without
 
 To test connectivity, try the following steps:
 
-1. Deploy any api (e.g. examples/pytorch/iris-classifier).
-1. Make a GET request to the your api (e.g. `curl https://api.cortexlabs.dev/iris-classifier` or paste the url into your browser).
-1. If you run into an error such as `curl: (6) Could not resolve host: api.cortexlabs.dev` wait a few minutes and make the GET request from another device that hasn't made a request to that url in a while. A successful request looks like this:
-
-```text
-{"message":"make a request by sending a POST to this endpoint with a json payload",...}
-```
+1. Deploy an api.
+1. Make a request to the your api (e.g. `curl https://api.cortexlabs.dev/my-api` or paste the url into your browser if your API supports GET requests).
+1. If you run into an error such as `curl: (6) Could not resolve host: api.cortexlabs.dev` wait a few minutes and make the request from another device that hasn't made a request to that url in a while.
 
 ## Cleanup
 

docs/clusters/networking/custom-domain.md

@@ -56,13 +56,13 @@ Copy your "Invoke URL"
 You may now use the "Invoke URL" in place of your API load balancer endpoint in your client. For example, this curl request:
 
 ```bash
-curl http://a9eaf69fd125947abb1065f62de59047-81cdebc0275f7d96.elb.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/iris-classifier -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d @sample.json
+curl http://a9eaf69fd125947abb1065f62de59047-81cdebc0275f7d96.elb.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/my-api -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d @sample.json
 ```
 
 Would become:
 
 ```bash
-curl https://31qjv48rs6.execute-api.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/dev/iris-classifier -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d @sample.json
+curl https://31qjv48rs6.execute-api.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/dev/my-api -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d @sample.json
 ```
 
 ### Cleanup
@@ -134,13 +134,13 @@ Copy your "Invoke URL"
 You may now use the "Invoke URL" in place of your API load balancer endpoint in your client. For example, this curl request:
 
 ```bash
-curl http://a5044e34a352d44b0945adcd455c7fa3-32fa161d3e5bcbf9.elb.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/iris-classifier -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d @sample.json
+curl http://a5044e34a352d44b0945adcd455c7fa3-32fa161d3e5bcbf9.elb.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/my-api -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d @sample.json
 ```
 
 Would become:
 
 ```bash
-curl https://lrivodooqh.execute-api.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/dev/iris-classifier -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d @sample.json
+curl https://lrivodooqh.execute-api.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/dev/my-api -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d @sample.json
 ```
 
 ### Cleanup

docs/clusters/networking/https.md

@@ -64,15 +64,3 @@ fields @timestamp, message
 | sort @timestamp asc
 | limit 1000
 ```
-
-## Structured logging
-
-You can use Cortex's logger in your Python code to log in JSON, which will enrich your logs with Cortex's metadata, and
-enable you to add custom metadata to the logs.
-
-See the structured logging docs for each API kind:
-
-- [RealtimeAPI](../../workloads/realtime/handler.md#structured-logging)
-- [AsyncAPI](../../workloads/async/handler.md#structured-logging)
-- [BatchAPI](../../workloads/batch/handler.md#structured-logging)
-- [TaskAPI](../../workloads/task/definitions.md#structured-logging)