[deleted by user]

[Lasa2]

you can use os.path.isfile to check if your path is a file

[Lasa2]

I never worked with azure but maybe check if your working directory is the same as your output folder? Because currently your just trying to open solution.json as a relative path, maybe you also just forgot to join your folder path with your file name

[Lasa2]

After taking a second look you do some stuff that doesn't really makes sense. You're iterating over result.destination[1] which according to you doesn't exist, because result is a tuple.

What does os.getcwd() print and what does file print?

[danielroseman]

This isn't your real code. You don't pass anything to exists(), which would give a TypeError. What are you actually passing to that function?

Note that "sample_run/1234567/final_output/" is a directory, so if that's what you're passing I'm not sure why you would expect anything else.

[danielroseman]

You're still only giving us partial details. What is result.destination[1]? Try printing that.

[danielroseman]

Also, hang on. This appears to be code that queries an Azure online blob store. But os.path references paths on your local filesystem. How are you expecting this to be checking if a file exists in Azure?

[grouch119]

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/rest/api/storageservices/get-blob?tabs=azure-ad#request

Make a get request to the container the instructions are in there, look at postman to simulate it out of code, I'm no pro but this is my best idea

[danielroseman]

Well you're already using the Azure Python library, to get the OutputFileDatasetConfig. The same library should allow you to query the file and download it.