View source for Queue Manager Tips


= Explanation of queue configuration =

Following the new version of gridengine ("Son of Gridengine"), the queue configuration and why it is as such is described here. First let's use the script "qsee.pl" to hav look at what queues there are:




 # qsee.pl
 Marvin: Total of 4 Queues Available. Details:
 Queue all.q: 78 cores(c) on 11 nodes: 0c @ marvin / 10c @ node1 / 10c @ node2 / 10c @ node3 / 10c @ node4 / 0c @ node5 / 10c @ node6 / 10c @ node7 / 10c @ node8 / 4c @ node9 / 4c @ node10.
 Queue highmemory.q: 24 cores(c) on 2 nodes: 12c @ node9 / 12c @ node10.
 Queue lowmemory.q: 42 cores(c) on 8 nodes: 6c @ node1 / 6c @ node2 / 6c @ node3 / 6c @ node4 / 0c @ node5 / 6c @ node6 / 6c @ node7 / 6c @ node8.
 Queue marvin.q: 16 cores(c) on 1 nodes: 16c @ marvin.
 Queue single.q: 16 cores(c) on 1 nodes: 16c @ node5.
 Node view: how many cores (c) taken up, per node, by all queues? (red implies node is off-line)
 marvin:16c node1:16c node10:16c node2:16c node3:16c node4:16c node5:16c node6:16c node7:16c node8:16c node9:16c



= Pipe a jobscript to '''qsub'''=

 echo -e 'date; sleep 2; date' | qsub -cwd -j y -V -S /bin/bash -q all.q -N pipetest

This will send a string with the command date, followed by sleep 2 seconds, and then date again. A trivial operation to see if the command works.
If the -S option is left out, there will be a warning about lack of a tty, and lack of job control, although the script will still work.