@ancient-wolf-19325 is

jflyte

analogous to

flytectl

?

No,

jflyte

is not analogous to

flytectl

.

jflyte

is used for registering workflows written in Java, whereas

flytectl

is a command-line tool for interacting with Flyte, including registering and managing workflows and tasks. According to this GitHub issue,

flytectl

does not currently support registering workflows for

flytekit-java

due to the lack of a "serialize" command, which

jflyte

can handle. Would you like more detail on their differences or how to use them? Sources: - Flytectl Feature: Flytectl support Flytekit-Java based workflows 👍 0 button 👎 1 button 💡 Hint: Mention @ancient-wolf-19325 in the thread for followups.

⬆️ is not true, you absolutely register workflows with

jflyte

. E.g.

$ scripts/jflyte register workflows \
  -d=development \
  -p=flytesnacks \
  -v=$(git describe --always) \
  -cp=flytekit-examples/target/lib

To use

jflyte

from a different project, you need to follow these steps: 1. Package Your Java Workflows: Ensure your Java workflows are packaged correctly, typically using Maven or Gradle. The compiled JAR files should be available in your target directory. 2. Register Workflows with

jflyte

: Use the

jflyte

script to register your workflows. You need to specify the project, domain, version, and classpath to the compiled JAR files. Here's an example command:

scripts/jflyte register workflows \
  -d=development \
  -p=your_project_name \
  -v=$(git describe --always) \
  -cp=path/to/your/compiled/jar/files

This command registers the workflows in the specified project and domain, using the provided version and classpath. Would you like more detailed steps or examples? Sources: - Flytectl Feature: Flytectl support Flytekit-Java based workflows - BUG: Task launch failed: failed to create workflow in propeller namespaces 👍 0 button 👎 0 button 💡 Hint: Mention @runllm in the thread for followups.