stream2000 commented on code in PR #8062:
URL: https://github.com/apache/hudi/pull/8062#discussion_r1406043167


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rfc/rfc-65/rfc-65.md:
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+## Proposers
+- @stream2000
+- @hujincalrin
+- @huberylee
+- @YuweiXiao
+## Approvers
+## Status
+JIRA: [HUDI-5823](https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HUDI-5823)
+## Abstract
+In some classic hudi use cases, users partition hudi data by time and are only 
interested in data from a recent period of time. The outdated data is useless 
and costly,  we need a TTL(Time-To-Live) management mechanism to prevent the 
dataset from growing infinitely.
+This proposal introduces Partition TTL Management policies to hudi, people can 
config the policies by table config directly or by call commands. With proper 
configs set, Hudi can find out which partitions are outdated and delete them.
+## Background
+TTL management mechanism is an important feature for databases. Hudi already 
provides a delete_partition interface to delete outdated partitions. However, 
users still need to detect which partitions are outdated and call 
`delete_partition` manually, which means that users need to define and 
implement some kind of TTL policies and maintain proper statistics to find 
expired partitions by themself. As the scale of installations grew,  it's more 
important to implement a user-friendly TTL management mechanism for hudi.
+## Implementation
+There are 3 components to implement Partition TTL Management
+
+- TTL policy definition & storage
+- Partition statistics for TTL management
+- Appling policies
+### TTL Policy Definition
+We have three main considerations when designing TTL policy:
+
+1. User hopes to manage partition TTL not only by  expired time but also by 
sub-partitions count and sub-partitions size. So we need to support the 
following three different TTL policy types.
+    1. **KEEP_BY_TIME**. Partitions will expire N days after their last 
modified time.

Review Comment:
   In the latest version of the RFC, we use the max instant time of the 
committed file slices in the partition as the partition's last modified time 
for simplicity. Otherwise, we need some extra mechanism to get the last 
modified time. In our inner version, we maintain an extra JSON file and update 
it incrementally as new instants committed to get the real modified time for 
the partition. Also, we can use metadata table to track the last modify time. 
What do you think about this? 



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