部署与运维

hf-cloud-sagemaker-iam-preflight

huggingface/skills

Ensure a usable SageMaker execution role exists before deploying or training. Use this skill whenever about to create a SageMaker endpoint, model, training job, or any resource that requires an execution role. Use it especially when the user has not provided a role ARN explicitly, when scripts are about to call `iam:CreateRole`, or when an AccessDenied error mentions an IAM action. Never blindly call `iam:CreateRole` — always check for existing roles first. This skill prevents the most common SageMaker deployment failure: trying to create IAM resources from an SSO principal that has no IAM write permissions.

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安装命令

npx skills add https://github.com/huggingface/skills --skill hf-cloud-sagemaker-iam-preflight

SKILL.md

SageMaker IAM Preflight

Every SageMaker resource needs an execution role — the IAM role SageMaker assumes to read model artifacts from S3, pull serving containers from ECR, and write logs. Most deployments fail here because the script tried to create a new role without checking if a usable one already existed, then blew up because the caller is an SSO principal.

This skill encodes the right order: discover, validate, only create if necessary.

Running the helpers (cross-platform)

The helpers are Python so they run identically on Windows, macOS, and Linux:

python3 scripts/check_role.py        # macOS / Linux
python  scripts/check_role.py        # Windows (PowerShell / cmd)

Run them from the shell where the AWS CLI already works — i.e. wherever aws sts get-caller-identity succeeds. The script shells out to that same aws binary and inherits the shell's profile, region, SSO session, proxy, and credential chain.

Windows / WSL / Git Bash caveat. Do not invoke these through a Bash shim (WSL, Git Bash, MSYS) on Windows. Those Bash environments frequently do not share the Windows AWS config, credentials, SSO sessions, environment variables, or proxy settings — so aws sts get-caller-identity fails inside Bash even when it works natively in PowerShell. (This is exactly why the old .sh helpers failed on Windows and were replaced with Python.) If you're in PowerShell, run python ...\check_role.py directly in PowerShell. If the helper still can't see your identity, run the same discovery natively (see "Native AWS CLI equivalent" below) in the shell where aws sts get-caller-identity returns your ARN.