klion26 commented on a change in pull request #8622:
[FLINK-12438][doc-zh]Translate Task Lifecycle document into Chinese
URL: https://github.com/apache/flink/pull/8622#discussion_r297045851
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File path: docs/internals/task_lifecycle.zh.md
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@@ -23,172 +23,97 @@ specific language governing permissions and limitations
under the License.
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-A task in Flink is the basic unit of execution. It is the place where each
parallel instance of an operator is executed
-As an example, an operator with a parallelism of *5* will have each of its
instances executed by a separate task.
+Task 是 Flink 的基本执行单元。算子的每个并行实例都是在 task 里执行的。举个例子，一个并行度为 5 的算子，它的每个实例都由一个单独的
task 来执行。
-The `StreamTask` is the base for all different task sub-types in Flink's
streaming engine. This document goes through
-the different phases in the lifecycle of the `StreamTask` and describes the
main methods representing each of these
-phases.
+在 Flink 流式计算引擎里，`StreamTask` 是所有不同子类型 task 的基础。这篇文档会深入 `StreamTask`
生命周期的不同阶段，介绍每个阶段的主要方法。
* This will be replaced by the TOC
{:toc}
-## Operator Lifecycle in a nutshell
+## 算子生命周期简介
-Because the task is the entity that executes a parallel instance of an
operator, its lifecycle is tightly integrated
-with that of an operator. So, we will briefly mention the basic methods
representing the lifecycle of an operator before
-diving into those of the `StreamTask` itself. The list is presented below in
the order that each of the methods is called.
-Given that an operator can have a user-defined function (*UDF*), below each of
the operator methods we also present
-(indented) the methods in the lifecycle of the UDF that it calls. These
methods are available if your operator extends
-the `AbstractUdfStreamOperator`, which is the basic class for all operators
that execute UDFs.
+因为 task 是算子并行实例的执行实体，所以它的生命周期跟算子的生命周期紧紧联系到一起。因此，在深入介绍 `StreamTask`
生命周期之前，先简要介绍一下代表算子生命周期的各个基本方法。这些方法列表按调用的先后顺序排列如下所示。考虑到算子可能有用户自定义函数(*UDF*)，我们也提到了
UDF 生命周期里调用的各个方法。如果你的算子继承了 `AbstractUdfStreamOperator`
的话，这些方法都是可用的，`AbstractUdfStreamOperator` 是所有继承 UDF 算子的基类。
- // initialization phase
+ // 初始化阶段
OPERATOR::setup
- UDF::setRuntimeContext
+ UDF::setRuntimeContext
OPERATOR::initializeState
OPERATOR::open
- UDF::open
+ UDF::open
- // processing phase (called on every element/watermark)
+ // 调用处理阶段（通过每条数据或 watermark 来调用）
OPERATOR::processElement
- UDF::run
+ UDF::run
OPERATOR::processWatermark
- // checkpointing phase (called asynchronously on every checkpoint)
+ // checkpointing 阶段（通过每个 checkpoint 异步调用）
OPERATOR::snapshotState
- // termination phase
+ // 结束阶段
OPERATOR::close
- UDF::close
+ UDF::close
OPERATOR::dispose
-
-In a nutshell, the `setup()` is called to initialize some operator-specific
machinery, such as its `RuntimeContext` and
-its metric collection data-structures. After this, the `initializeState()`
gives an operator its initial state, and the
- `open()` method executes any operator-specific initialization, such as
opening the user-defined function in the case of
-the `AbstractUdfStreamOperator`.
-
-<span class="label label-danger">Attention</span> The `initializeState()`
contains both the logic for initializing the
-state of the operator during its initial execution (*e.g.* register any keyed
state), and also the logic to retrieve its
-state from a checkpoint after a failure. More about this on the rest of this
page.
-
-Now that everything is set, the operator is ready to process incoming data.
Incoming elements can be one of the following:
-input elements, watermark, and checkpoint barriers. Each one of them has a
special element for handling it. Elements are
-processed by the `processElement()` method, watermarks by the
`processWatermark()`, and checkpoint barriers trigger a
-checkpoint which invokes (asynchronously) the `snapshotState()` method, which
we describe below. For each incoming element,
-depending on its type one of the aforementioned methods is called. Note that
the `processElement()` is also the place
-where the UDF's logic is invoked, *e.g.* the `map()` method of your
`MapFunction`.
-
-Finally, in the case of a normal, fault-free termination of the operator
(*e.g.* if the stream is finite and its end is
-reached), the `close()` method is called to perform any final bookkeeping
action required by the operator's logic (*e.g.*
-close any connections or I/O streams opened during the operator's execution),
and the `dispose()` is called after that
-to free any resources held by the operator (*e.g.* native memory held by the
operator's data).
-
-In the case of a termination due to a failure or due to manual cancellation,
the execution jumps directly to the `dispose()`
-and skips any intermediate phases between the phase the operator was in when
the failure happened and the `dispose()`.
-
-**Checkpoints:** The `snapshotState()` method of the operator is called
asynchronously to the rest of the methods described
-above whenever a checkpoint barrier is received. Checkpoints are performed
during the processing phase, *i.e.* after the
-operator is opened and before it is closed. The responsibility of this method
is to store the current state of the operator
-to the specified [state backend]({{ site.baseurl
}}/ops/state/state_backends.html) from where it will be retrieved when
-the job resumes execution after a failure. Below we include a brief
description of Flink's checkpointing mechanism,
-and for a more detailed discussion on the principles around checkpointing in
Flink please read the corresponding documentation:
-[Data Streaming Fault Tolerance]({{ site.baseurl
}}/internals/stream_checkpointing.html).
-
-## Task Lifecycle
-
-Following that brief introduction on the operator's main phases, this section
describes in more detail how a task calls
-the respective methods during its execution on a cluster. The sequence of the
phases described here is mainly included
-in the `invoke()` method of the `StreamTask` class. The remainder of this
document is split into two subsections, one
-describing the phases during a regular, fault-free execution of a task (see
[Normal Execution](#normal-execution)), and
-(a shorter) one describing the different sequence followed in case the task is
cancelled (see [Interrupted Execution](#interrupted-execution)),
-either manually, or due some other reason, *e.g.* an exception thrown during
execution.
-
-### Normal Execution
-
-The steps a task goes through when executed until completion without being
interrupted are illustrated below:
-
- TASK::setInitialState
- TASK::invoke
- create basic utils (config, etc) and load the chain of operators
- setup-operators
- task-specific-init
- initialize-operator-states
- open-operators
- run
- close-operators
- dispose-operators
- task-specific-cleanup
- common-cleanup
-
-As shown above, after recovering the task configuration and initializing some
important runtime parameters, the very
-first step for the task is to retrieve its initial, task-wide state. This is
done in the `setInitialState()`, and it is
-particularly important in two cases:
-
-1. when the task is recovering from a failure and restarts from the last
successful checkpoint
-2. when resuming from a [savepoint]({{ site.baseurl
}}/ops/state/savepoints.html).
-
-If it is the first time the task is executed, the initial task state is empty.
-
-After recovering any initial state, the task goes into its `invoke()` method.
There, it first initializes the operators
-involved in the local computation by calling the `setup()` method of each one
of them and then performs its task-specific
-initialization by calling the local `init()` method. By task-specific, we mean
that depending on the type of the task
-(`SourceTask`, `OneInputStreamTask` or `TwoInputStreamTask`, etc), this step
may differ, but in any case, here is where
-the necessary task-wide resources are acquired. As an example, the
`OneInputStreamTask`, which represents a task that
-expects to have a single input stream, initializes the connection(s) to the
location(s) of the different partitions of
-the input stream that are relevant to the local task.
-
-Having acquired the necessary resources, it is time for the different
operators and user-defined functions to acquire
-their individual state from the task-wide state retrieved above. This is done
in the `initializeState()` method, which
-calls the `initializeState()` of each individual operator. This method should
be overridden by every stateful operator
-and should contain the state initialization logic, both for the first time a
job is executed, and also for the case when
-the task recovers from a failure or when using a savepoint.
-
-Now that all operators in the task have been initialized, the `open()` method
of each individual operator is called by
-the `openAllOperators()` method of the `StreamTask`. This method performs all
the operational initialization,
-such as registering any retrieved timers with the timer service. A single task
may be executing multiple operators with one
-consuming the output of its predecessor. In this case, the `open()` method is
called from the last operator, *i.e.* the
-one whose output is also the output of the task itself, to the first. This is
done so that when the first operator starts
-processing the task's input, all downstream operators are ready to receive its
output.
-
-<span class="label label-danger">Attention</span> Consecutive operators in a
task are opened from the last to the first.
-
-Now the task can resume execution and operators can start processing fresh
input data. This is the place where the
-task-specific `run()` method is called. This method will run until either
there is no more input data (finite stream),
-or the task is cancelled (manually or not). Here is where the operator
specific `processElement()` and `processWatermark()`
-methods are called.
-
-In the case of running till completion, *i.e.* there is no more input data to
process, after exiting from the `run()`
-method, the task enters its shutdown process. Initially, the timer service
stops registering any new timers (*e.g.* from
-fired timers that are being executed), clears all not-yet-started timers, and
awaits the completion of currently
-executing timers. Then the `closeAllOperators()` tries to gracefully close the
operators involved in the computation by
-calling the `close()` method of each operator. Then, any buffered output data
is flushed so that they can be processed
-by the downstream tasks, and finally the task tries to clear all the resources
held by the operators by calling the
-`dispose()` method of each one. When opening the different operators, we
mentioned that the order is from the
-last to the first. Closing happens in the opposite manner, from first to last.
-
-<span class="label label-danger">Attention</span> Consecutive operators in a
task are closed from the first to the last.
-
-Finally, when all operators have been closed and all their resources freed,
the task shuts down its timer service,
-performs its task-specific cleanup, *e.g.* cleans all its internal buffers,
and then performs its generic task clean up
-which consists of closing all its output channels and cleaning any output
buffers.
-
-**Checkpoints:** Previously we saw that during `initializeState()`, and in
case of recovering from a failure, the task
-and all its operators and functions retrieve the state that was persisted to
stable storage during the last successful
-checkpoint before the failure. Checkpoints in Flink are performed periodically
based on a user-specified interval, and
-are performed by a different thread than that of the main task thread. That's
why they are not included in the main
-phases of the task lifecycle. In a nutshell, special elements called
`CheckpointBarriers` are injected periodically by
-the source tasks of a job in the stream of input data, and travel with the
actual data from source to sink. A source
-task injects these barriers after it is in running mode, and assuming that the
`CheckpointCoordinator` is also running.
-Whenever a task receives such a barrier, it schedules a task to be performed
by the checkpoint thread, which calls the
-`snapshotState()` of the operators in the task. Input data can still be
received by the task while the checkpoint is
-being performed, but the data is buffered and only processed and emitted
downstream after the checkpoint is successfully
-completed.
-
-### Interrupted Execution
-
-In the previous sections we described the lifecycle of a task that runs till
completion. In case the task is cancelled
-at any point, then the normal execution is interrupted and the only operations
performed from that point on are the timer
-service shutdown, the task-specific cleanup, the disposal of the operators,
and the general task cleanup, as described
-above.
-
-{% top %}
+
+简而言之，调用 `setup()` 是初始化算子级别的组件，比如 `RuntimeContext` 和
指标收集的数据结构。在这之后，`initializeState()` 给算子提供初始状态，
Review comment:
```suggestion
简而言之，`setup()` 在算子初始化时被调用，比如 `RuntimeContext` 和指标收集的数据结构。在这之后，算子通过
`initializeState()` 初始化状态，
```
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