I have a gcloud db which I’m trying to add the edition keyword. When I run pulumi up, I get an error:

Diagnostics:
  pulumi:pulumi:Stack (tonocracy-backend-etest):
    error: Program failed with an unhandled exception:
    Traceback (most recent call last):
      File "/devops/__main__.py", line 206, in <module>
        settings=sql.DatabaseInstanceSettingsArgs(
                 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
    TypeError: DatabaseInstanceSettingsArgs.__init__() got an unexpected keyword argument 'edition'

The IDE is happy with this and it matches the code created by pulumi new.

class DatabaseInstanceSettingsArgs:
    def __init__(__self__, *,
                 tier: pulumi.Input[str],
                 activation_policy: Optional[pulumi.Input[str]] = None,
                 active_directory_config: Optional[pulumi.Input['DatabaseInstanceSettingsActiveDirectoryConfigArgs']] = None,
                 advanced_machine_features: Optional[pulumi.Input['DatabaseInstanceSettingsAdvancedMachineFeaturesArgs']] = None,
                 availability_type: Optional[pulumi.Input[str]] = None,
                 backup_configuration: Optional[pulumi.Input['DatabaseInstanceSettingsBackupConfigurationArgs']] = None,
                 collation: Optional[pulumi.Input[str]] = None,
                 connector_enforcement: Optional[pulumi.Input[str]] = None,
                 data_cache_config: Optional[pulumi.Input['DatabaseInstanceSettingsDataCacheConfigArgs']] = None,
                 database_flags: Optional[pulumi.Input[Sequence[pulumi.Input['DatabaseInstanceSettingsDatabaseFlagArgs']]]] = None,
                 deletion_protection_enabled: Optional[pulumi.Input[bool]] = None,
                 deny_maintenance_period: Optional[pulumi.Input['DatabaseInstanceSettingsDenyMaintenancePeriodArgs']] = None,
                 disk_autoresize: Optional[pulumi.Input[bool]] = None,
                 disk_autoresize_limit: Optional[pulumi.Input[int]] = None,
                 disk_size: Optional[pulumi.Input[int]] = None,
                 disk_type: Optional[pulumi.Input[str]] = None,
                 edition: Optional[pulumi.Input[str]] = None,  #### HERE
                 insights_config: Optional[pulumi.Input['DatabaseInstanceSettingsInsightsConfigArgs']] = None,
                 ip_configuration: Optional[pulumi.Input['DatabaseInstanceSettingsIpConfigurationArgs']] = None,
                 location_preference: Optional[pulumi.Input['DatabaseInstanceSettingsLocationPreferenceArgs']] = None,
                 maintenance_window: Optional[pulumi.Input['DatabaseInstanceSettingsMaintenanceWindowArgs']] = None,
                 password_validation_policy: Optional[pulumi.Input['DatabaseInstanceSettingsPasswordValidationPolicyArgs']] = None,
                 pricing_plan: Optional[pulumi.Input[str]] = None,
                 sql_server_audit_config: Optional[pulumi.Input['DatabaseInstanceSettingsSqlServerAuditConfigArgs']] = None,
                 time_zone: Optional[pulumi.Input[str]] = None,
                 user_labels: Optional[pulumi.Input[Mapping[str, pulumi.Input[str]]]] = None,
                 version: Optional[pulumi.Input[int]] = None):

Is there a silly mistake I’m making, or is the

pulumi

command not in sync with the code in the project or ….?

It sounds like a version issue. Which version of

pulumi_gcp

do you have installed (in your

venv

by default)?

pulumi_gcp-6.61.1.dist-info/ is in the venv that is enabled on my command line (and for the IDE) pulumi_gcp-6.59.0.dist-info/ is in the venv that is in the pulumi “project” directory … which I assume is what the pulumi binary uses.

I’m not aware of any pulumi specific way to manage installed python dependencies. You should be able to do whatever you would normally do to resolve this problem. I would run

./venv/bin/pip uninstall pulumi_gcp && ./venv/bin/pip install -r requirements.txt

, though Python experts might have a cleaner solution.

This is one area that Terraform beats Pulumi. 😞

You should set the IDE to use the same venv as pulumi. With vscode, you can add the folder to your workspace which allows for multiple python venvs. Jetbrains has similar functionality. While it's not built into pulumi, you can use a tool like

pur

to automate updating the requirements file: https://pypi.org/project/pur/