jerryshao commented on code in PR #8066:
URL: https://github.com/apache/gravitino/pull/8066#discussion_r2275611729


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docs/manage-jobs-in-gravitino.md:
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+---
+title: "Manage jobs in Gravitino"
+slug: /manage-jobs-in-gravitino
+date: 2025-08-13
+keywords: job, job template, gravitino
+license: "This software is licensed under the Apache License version 2."
+---
+
+import Tabs from '@theme/Tabs';
+import TabItem from '@theme/TabItem';
+
+## Introduction
+
+Starting from 1.0.0, Apache Gravitino introduces a new submodule called job 
system for users to 
+register, run and manage jobs. This job system collaborates with the existing 
metadata 
+management, brings users the ability to execute the jobs or actions based on 
the metadata, which 
+we called metadata-driven actions, for example, running a job to compact some 
Iceberg tables, 
+running a job to clean old data based on the TTL properties, etc.
+
+The aim of the job system is to provide a unified way to manage job templates 
and jobs,
+including registering job templates, running jobs based on the job templates, 
etc. The job
+system itself is a unified job submitter, allowing users to run jobs through 
the job system
+itself, but it doesn't provide the actual job execution capabilities. Instead, 
it relies on the
+existing job executors (schedulers) like Apache Airflow, Apache Livy to 
execute the jobs. 
+Gravitino's job system provide an extensible way to connect to different job 
executors.
+
+:::note 
+1. The job system is a new feature introduced in Gravitino 1.0.0, and it is 
still under
+   development so some features may not be fully implemented yet.
+2. The aim of the job system is not to replace the existing job executors. So, 
it can only 
+   support running single job at a time, and it doesn't support job scheduling 
for now.
+:::
+
+## Job operations
+
+### Register a new job template
+
+Before running a job, the first step is to register a job template. Currently, 
Gravitino 
+supports two types of job templates: `shell` and `spark` (we will add more job 
templates in the 
+future).
+
+#### Shell job template
+
+The `shell` job template is used to run scripts, it can be a shell script, or 
any executable 
+script. the template is defined as follows:
+
+```json
+{
+  "name": "my_shell_job_template",
+  "jobType": "shell",
+  "comment": "A shell job template to run a script",
+  "executable": "/path/to/my_script.sh",
+  "arguments": ["{{arg1}}", "{{arg2}}"],
+  "environments": {
+    "ENV_VAR1": "{{value1}}",
+    "ENV_VAR2": "{{value2}}"
+  },
+  "customFields": {
+    "field1": "{{value1}}",
+    "field2": "{{value2}}"
+  },
+  "scripts": ["/path/to/script1.sh", "/path/to/script2.sh"]
+}
+```
+
+Here is a brief description of the fields in the job template:
+
+- `name`: The name of the job template, must be unique.
+- `jobType`: The type of the job template, use `shell` for shell job template.
+- `comment`: A comment for the job template, can be used to describe the job 
template.
+- `executable`: The path to the executable script, can be a shell script or 
any executable script.
+- `arguments`: The arguments to pass to the executable script, can use 
placeholders like `{{arg1}}`
+  and `{{arg2}}` to be replaced with actual values when running the job.
+- `environments`: The environment variables to set when running the job, can 
use placeholders like
+  `{{value1}}` and `{{value2}}` to be replaced with actual values when running 
the job.
+- `customFields`: Custom fields for the job template, can be used to store 
additional information.
+- `scripts`: A list of scripts that can be used by the main executable script.
+
+Please note that:
+
+1. the `executable` and `scripts` must be accessible by the Gravitino server. 
Currently, 
+   Gravitino supports accessing files from the local file system, HTTP(S) 
URLs, and FTP(S) URLs 
+   (more distributed file system supports will be added in the future). So the 
`executable` and 
+   `scripts` can be a local file path, or a URL like 
`http://example.com/my_script.sh`.
+2. the `arguments`, `environments`, and `customFields` can use placeholders 
like `{{arg1}}` and 
+   `{{value1}}` to be replaced with actual values when running the job. The 
placeholders will be 
+   replaced with the actual values when running the job, so you can use them 
to pass dynamic values 
+   to the job template.
+3. Gravitino will copy the `executable` and `scripts` files to the job working 
directory 
+   when running the job, so you can use the relative path in the `executable` 
and `scripts` to 
+   refer to other scripts in the job working directory.
+
+#### Spark job template
+
+The `spark` job template is used to run Spark jobs, it is a Spark application 
JAR file for now. 
+
+**Note** that the Spark job support is still under development, in 1.0.0, it 
only supports 
+registering a Spark job template, running a Spark job is not supported yet.
+
+The template is defined as follows:
+
+```json
+{
+  "name": "my_spark_job_template",
+  "jobType": "spark",
+  "comment": "A Spark job template to run a Spark application",
+  "executable": "/path/to/my_spark_app.jar",
+  "arguments": ["{{arg1}}", "{{arg2}}"],
+  "environments": {
+    "ENV_VAR1": "{{value1}}",
+    "ENV_VAR2": "{{value2}}"
+  },
+  "customFields": {
+    "field1": "{{value1}}",
+    "field2": "{{value2}}"
+  },
+  "className": "com.example.MySparkApp",
+  "jars": ["/path/to/dependency1.jar", "/path/to/dependency2.jar"],
+  "files": ["/path/to/file1.txt", "/path/to/file2.txt"],
+  "archives": ["/path/to/archive1.zip", "/path/to/archive2.zip"],
+  "configs": {
+    "spark.executor.memory": "2g",
+    "spark.executor.cores": "2"
+  }
+}
+```
+
+Here is a brief description of the fields in the Spark job template:
+
+- `name`: The name of the job template, must be unique.
+- `jobType`: The type of the job template, use `spark` for Spark job template.
+- `comment`: A comment for the job template, can be used to describe the job 
template.
+- `executable`: The path to the Spark application JAR file, can be a local 
file path or a URL 
+  with supported scheme.
+- `arguments`: The arguments to pass to the Spark application, can use 
placeholders like 
+  `{{arg1}}` and `{{arg2}}` to be replaced with actual values when running the 
job.
+- `environments`: The environment variables to set when running the job, can 
use placeholders like
+  `{{value1}}` and `{{value2}}` to be replaced with actual values when running 
the job.
+- `customFields`: Custom fields for the job template, can be used to store 
additional information.
+- `className`: The main class of the Spark application, required for Spark job 
template.
+- `jars`: A list of JAR files to add to the Spark job classpath, can be a 
local file path or a URL 
+  with supported scheme.
+- `files`: A list of files to be copied to the working directory of the Spark 
job, can be a local 
+  file path or a URL with supported scheme.
+- `archives`: A list of archives to be extracted to the working directory of 
the Spark job, can be a 
+  local file path or a URL with supported scheme.
+- `configs`: A map of Spark configurations to set when running the Spark job, 
can use placeholders 
+  like `{{value1}}` to be replaced with actual values when running the job.
+
+Note that:
+
+1. The `executable`, `jars`, `files`, and `archives` must be accessible by the 
Gravitino server. 
+   Currently, Gravitino supports accessing files from the local file system, 
HTTP(S) URLs, and 
+   FTP(S) URLs (more distributed file system supports will be added in the 
future). So the 
+   `executable`, `jars`, `files`, and `archives` can be a local file path, or 
a URL like 
+   `http://example.com/my_spark_app.jar`.
+2. The `arguments`, `environments`, `customFields`, and `configs` can use 
placeholders like 
+   `{{arg1}}` and `{{value1}}` to be replaced with actual values when running 
the job. The placeholders 
+   will be replaced with the actual values when running the job, so you can 
use them to pass dynamic 
+   values to the job template.
+3. Gravitino will copy the `executable`, `jars`, `files`, and `archives` files 
to the job working 
+   directory when running the job, so you can use the relative path in the 
`executable`, `jars`, 
+   `files`, and `archives` to refer to other files in the job working 
directory.
+4. The `className` is required for Spark job template, it is the main class of 
the Spark application 
+   to be executed.
+
+To register a job template, you can use REST API or the Java and Python SDKs, 
here is the 
+example to register a shell job template:
+
+<Tabs groupId='language' queryString>
+<TabItem value="shell" label="Shell">
+
+```shell
+curl -X POST -H "Accept: application/vnd.gravitino.v1+json" \
+     -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
+     -d '{
+           "jobTemplate": {
+             "name": "my_shell_job_template",
+             "jobType": "shell",
+             "comment": "A shell job template to run a script",
+             "executable": "/path/to/my_script.sh",
+             "arguments": ["{{arg1}}", "{{arg2}}"],
+             "environments": {
+               "ENV_VAR1": "{{value1}}",
+               "ENV_VAR2": "{{value2}}"
+             },
+             "customFields": {
+               "field1": "{{value1}}",
+               "field2": "{{value2}}"
+             },
+             "scripts": ["/path/to/script1.sh", "/path/to/script2.sh"]
+           }
+        }' \
+     http://localhost:8090/api/metalakes/test/jobs/templates
+```
+
+</TabItem>
+<TabItem value="java" label="Java">
+
+```java
+  ShellJobTemplate jobTemplate = ShellJobTemplate.builder()
+      .name("my_shell_job_template")
+      .comment("A shell job template to run a script")
+      .executable("/path/to/my_script.sh")
+      .arguments(List.of("{{arg1}}", "{{arg2}}"))
+      .environments(Map.of("ENV_VAR1", "{{value1}}", "ENV_VAR2", "{{value2}}"))
+      .customFields(Map.of("field1", "{{value1}}", "field2", "{{value2}}"))
+      .scripts(List.of("/path/to/script1.sh", "/path/to/script2.sh"))
+      .build();
+  
+  GravitinoClient client = ...;
+  client.registerJobTemplate(jobTemplate);
+```
+
+</TabItem>
+<TabItem value="python" label="Python">
+
+```python
+  shell_job_template = (
+      ShellJobTemplate.builder()
+      .with_name("my_shell_job_template")
+      .with_comment("A shell job template to run a script")
+      .with_executable("/path/to/my_script.sh")
+      .with_arguments(["{{arg1}}", "{{arg2}}"])
+      .with_environments({"ENV_VAR1": "{{value1}}", "ENV_VAR2": "{{value2}}"})
+      .with_custom_fields({"field1": "{{value1}}", "field2": "{{value2}}"})
+      .with_scripts(["/path/to/script1.sh", "/path/to/script2.sh"])
+      .build()
+  )
+
+  client = GravitinoClient(...)
+  client.register_job_template(shell_job_template)
+```
+
+</TabItem>
+</Tabs>
+
+### List registered job templates
+
+You can list all the registered job templates under a metalake by using the 
REST API or the Java
+and Python SDKs.
+
+<Tabs groupId='language' queryString>
+<TabItem value="shell" label="Shell">
+
+```shell
+curl -X GET -H "Accept: application/vnd.gravitino.v1+json" \
+     http://localhost:8090/api/metalakes/test/jobs/templates
+     
+Or using query parameter "details=true" to get more details of the job 
templates:
+
+curl -X GET -H "Accept: application/vnd.gravitino.v1+json" \
+     http://localhost:8090/api/metalakes/test/jobs/templates?details=true
+```
+
+</TabItem>
+<TabItem value="java" label="Java">
+
+```java
+    GravitinoClient client = ...;
+    List<JobTemplate> detailedJobTemplates = client.listJobTemplates();
+```
+
+</TabItem>
+<TabItem value="python" label="Python">
+
+```python
+    client = GravitinoClient(...)
+    detailed_job_templates = client.list_job_templates()
+```
+
+</TabItem>
+</Tabs>
+
+### Get a registered job template by name
+
+You can get a registered job template by its name using the REST API or the 
Java and Python SDKs.
+
+<Tabs groupId='language' queryString>
+<TabItem value="shell" label="Shell">
+
+```shell
+curl -X GET -H "Accept: application/vnd.gravitino.v1+json" \
+     
http://localhost:8090/api/metalakes/test/jobs/templates/my_shell_job_template
+```
+
+</TabItem>
+<TabItem value="java" label="Java">
+
+```java
+    GravitinoClient client = ...;
+    JobTemplate jobTemplate = client.getJobTemplate("my_shell_job_template");
+```
+
+</TabItem>
+<TabItem value="python" label="Python">
+
+```python
+    client = GravitinoClient(...)
+    job_template = client.get_job_template("my_shell_job_template")
+```
+
+</TabItem>
+</Tabs>
+
+### Delete a registered job template by name
+
+You can delete a registered job template by its name using the REST API or the 
Java and Python SDKs.
+
+Note that deleting a job template will also delete all the jobs that are using 
this job template.

Review Comment:
   Yes, all the jobs related to this template will be removed. Because the 
template is not existed anymore, if we can still list the jobs with non-existed 
job template, it will be misleading.



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