Administering Platform LSF - SAS

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$Intel(R) Math Kernel Library for Linux* OS User's Guide$

About Job Starters About Job Starters Some jobs have to run in a particular environment, or require some type of setup to be performed before they run. In a shell environment, job setup is often written into a wrapper shell script file that itself contains a call to start the desired job. A job starter is a specified wrapper script or executable program that typically performs environment setup for the job, then calls the job itself, which inherits the execution environment created by the job starter. LSF controls the job starter process, rather than the job. One typical use of a job starter is to customize LSF for use with specific application environments, such as Alias Renderer or Rational ClearCase. Two ways to run job starters Command-level job starters Queue-level job starters You run job starters two ways in LSF. You can accomplish similar things with either job starter, but their functional details are slightly different. Are user-defined. They run interactive jobs submitted using lsrun, lsgrun, or ch. Command-level job starters have no effect on batch jobs, including interactive batch jobs run with bsub -I. Use the LSF_JOB_STARTER environment variable to specify a job starter for interactive jobs. See “Controlling Execution Environment Using Job Starters” on page 378 for detailed information. Defined by the LSF administrator, and run batch jobs submitted to a queue defined with the JOB_STARTER parameter set. Use bsub to submit jobs to queues with job-level job starters. A queue-level job starter is configured in the queue definition in lsb.queues. See “Queue-Level Job Starters” on page 376 for detailed information. Pre-execution commands are not job starters A job starter differs from a pre-execution command. A pre-execution command must run successfully and exit before the LSF job starts. It can signal LSF to dispatch the job, but because the pre-execution command is an unrelated process, it does not control the job or affect the execution environment of the job. A job starter, however, is the process that LSF controls. It is responsible for invoking LSF and controls the execution environment of the job. See Chapter 28, “Pre-Execution and Post-Execution Commands” for more information. 372 Administering Platform LSF
Chapter 29 Job Starters Examples The following are some examples of job starters: ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ In UNIX, a job starter defined as /bin/ksh -c causes jobs to be run under a Korn shell environment. In Windows, a job starter defined as C:\cmd.exe /C causes jobs to be run under a DOS shell environment. Setting the JOB_STARTER parameter in lsb.queues to $USER_STARTER enables users to define their own job starters by defining the environment variable USER_STARTER. Setting a job starter to make clean causes the command make clean to be run before the user job. Setting a job starter to pvmjob or mpijob allows you to run PVM or MPI jobs with LSF, where pvmjob and mpijob are job starters for parallel jobs written in PVM or MPI. Administering Platform LSF 373
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Administering Platform LSF® Versio
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Contents Welcome . . . . . . . . .
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Contents Part II: Working with Reso
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Contents 17 Reserving Resources . .
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Contents 30 External Job Submission
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Contents 40 Non-Shared File Systems
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Welcome Contents ◆ “About This
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Welcome Command notation Notation M
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Welcome Platform LSF License Schedu
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Welcome Resource requirement specif
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Welcome Run-time enhancements Threa
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Welcome Environment variables ◆
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Welcome New files added to installa
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Technical Support Contact Platform
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C H A P T E R 1 About Platform LSF
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Chapter 1 About Platform LSF Job sl
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Chapter 1 About Platform LSF Master
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Chapter 1 About Platform LSF Master
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Chapter 1 About Platform LSF Host t
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Chapter 1 About Platform LSF Extern
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Chapter 1 About Platform LSF Job Li
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C H A P T E R 2 How the System Work
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Chapter 2 How the System Works Queu
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Chapter 2 How the System Works Disp
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Job Execution Environment Shared us
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Fault Tolerance Dynamic master host
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P A R T I Managing Your Cluster Con
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Viewing Cluster Information Viewing
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Default Directory Structures Defaul
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Default Directory Structures Window
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Controlling Daemons Controlling Dae
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Controlling mbatchd Controlling mba
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Reconfiguring Your Cluster 3 Run ba
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Host States Host States Host states
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Viewing Host Information Viewing Ho
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Viewing Host Information type Viewi
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Controlling Hosts Controlling Hosts
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Adding a Host Adding a Host Use lsf
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Removing a Host Removing a Host CAU
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Adding and Removing Hosts Dynamical
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Adding and Removing Hosts Dynamical
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Adding Host Types and Host Models t
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Registering Service Ports NIS or NI
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Host Naming Host Naming Network add
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Hosts with Multiple Addresses Examp
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Host Groups Host Groups Where to us
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Tuning CPU Factors Tuning CPU Facto
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Handling Host-level Job Exceptions
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Handling Host-level Job Exceptions
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Queue States Queue States Queue sta
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Viewing Queue Information SCHEDULIN
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Controlling Queues Controlling Queu
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Controlling Queues Dispatch Windows
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Managing Queues Managing Queues Res
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Handling Job Exceptions Configuring
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Job States Job States The bjobs com
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Job States Viewing wait status and
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Viewing Job Information Viewing exc
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Switching Jobs from One Queue to An
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Suspending and Resuming Jobs Suspen
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Sending a Signal to a Job Sending a
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Using Job Groups Creating a job gro
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Using Job Groups % bhist -l 105 You
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Viewing User and User Group Informa
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About User Groups About User Groups
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LSF User Groups LSF User Groups You
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LSF User Groups 134 Administering P
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C H A P T E R 8 Understanding Resou
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Chapter 8 Understanding Resources T
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Chapter 8 Understanding Resources S
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How LSF Uses Resources Viewing job
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Chapter 8 Understanding Resources S
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Chapter 8 Understanding Resources V
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Chapter 8 Understanding Resources A
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C H A P T E R 9 Adding Resources Co
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Adding New Resources to Your Cluste
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Chapter 9 Adding Resources Configur
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Static Shared Resource Reservation
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Chapter 9 Adding Resources Configur
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Chapter 9 Adding Resources ELIM res
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Modifying a Built-In Load Index Con
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P A R T III Scheduling Policies Con
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Specifying Time Values Specifying T
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Specifying Time Expressions Specify
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Automatic Time-based Configuration
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Deadline Constraint Scheduling Dead
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Exclusive Scheduling 176 Administer
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About Preemptive Scheduling About P
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How Preemptive Scheduling Works Job
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Configuring Preemptive Scheduling Q
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Configuring Preemptive Scheduling 1
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About Resource Requirements About R
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Queue-Level Resource Requirements V
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About Resource Requirement Strings
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Selection String Selection String S
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Order String Order String Syntax De
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Usage String Example rusage[mem=50:
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Span String Span String Syntax A sp
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Same String 200 Administering Platf
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About Fairshare Scheduling About Fa
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User Share Assignments Examples ◆
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Dynamic User Priority Default dynam
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Host Partition Fairshare Host Parti
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Queue-Level User-based Fairshare Qu
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Cross-queue Fairshare bqueues -l al
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Cross-queue Fairshare 3 In all the
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Hierarchical Fairshare Viewing hier
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Queue-based Fairshare Queue-based F
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Configuring Slot Allocation per Que
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Viewing Queue-based Fairshare Alloc
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Typical Slot Allocation Scenarios T
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Typical Slot Allocation Scenarios W
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Typical Slot Allocation Scenarios T
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Using Historical and Committed Run
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Using Historical and Committed Run
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Users Affected by Multiple Fairshar
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Ways to Configure Fairshare Ways to
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Ways to Configure Fairshare Example
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Using Goal-Oriented SLA Scheduling
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Using Goal-Oriented SLA Scheduling
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Configuring Service Classes for SLA
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Viewing Information about SLAs and
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Viewing Information about SLAs and
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Understanding Service Class Behavio
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C H A P T E R 16 Resource Allocatio
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Chapter 16 Resource Allocation Limi
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C H A P T E R 17 Reserving Resource
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Chapter 17 Reserving Resources Usin
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Chapter 17 Reserving Resources Usin
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Chapter 17 Reserving Resources View
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C H A P T E R 18 Managing Software
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Host Locked Licenses Chapter 18 Man
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Network Floating Licenses Chapter 1
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Chapter 18 Managing Software Licens
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C H A P T E R 19 Dispatch and Run W
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Run Windows Configuring run windows
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C H A P T E R 20 Job Dependencies C
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Chapter 20 Job Dependencies ◆ In
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Chapter 20 Job Dependencies externa
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C H A P T E R 21 Job Priorities Con
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Chapter 21 Job Priorities Specifyin
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C H A P T E R 22 Job Requeue and Jo
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Chapter 22 Job Requeue and Job Reru
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C H A P T E R 23 Job Checkpoint, Re
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Approaches to Checkpointing Kernel-
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Chapter 23 Job Checkpoint, Restart,
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Checkpointing a Job Prerequisites C
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Making Jobs Checkpointable Manually
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Enabling Periodic Checkpointing At
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Restarting Checkpointed Jobs Requir
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Page 323 and 324: C H A P T E R 24 Chunk Job Dispatch
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Page 327 and 328: Submitting and Controlling Chunk Jo
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Page 331 and 332: C H A P T E R Ë 25 Job Arrays LSF
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Page 341 and 342: Requeuing a Job Array Chapter 25 Jo
Page 343: P A R T V Controlling Job Execution
Page 346 and 347: About Resource Usage Limits About R
Page 348 and 349: Specifying Resource Usage Limits Sp
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Page 358 and 359: CPU Time and Run Time Normalization
Page 360 and 361: Automatic Job Suspension Automatic
Page 362 and 363: Suspending Conditions Suspending Co
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Page 366 and 367: About Pre-Execution and Post-Execut
Page 368 and 369: Configuring Pre- and Post-Execution
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Page 374 and 375: Command-Level Job Starters Command-
Page 376 and 377: Queue-Level Job Starters Queue-Leve
Page 378 and 379: Controlling Execution Environment U
Page 380 and 381: Understanding External Executables
Page 382 and 383: Using esub Option LSB_SUB_EXCEPTION
Page 384 and 385: Using esub General esub logic Rejec
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Page 390 and 391: Default Job Control Actions Default
Page 392 and 393: Configuring Job Control Actions Con
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Page 399 and 400: C H A P T E R 32 Interactive Jobs w
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Chapter 33 Running Interactive and
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Chapter 33 Running Interactive and
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P A R T VII Running Parallel Jobs C
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How LSF Runs Parallel Jobs How LSF
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Submitting Parallel Jobs Submitting
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Submitting MPI Jobs Submitting MPI
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Starting Parallel Tasks with LSF Ut
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Specifying a Minimum and Maximum Nu
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Specifying a Mandatory First Execut
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Controlling Processor Allocation Ac
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Running Parallel Processes on Homog
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Using LSF Make to Run Parallel Jobs
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Limiting the Number of Processors A
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Reserving Processors Reserving Proc
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Reserving Memory for Pending Parall
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Allowing Jobs to Use Reserved Job S
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Allowing Jobs to Use Reserved Job S
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Parallel Fairshare Parallel Fairsha
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Optimized Preemption of Parallel Jo
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About Advance Reservation About Adv
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Configuring Advance Reservation ◆
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Using Advance Reservation Adding a
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Using Advance Reservation Removing
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Using Advance Reservation 6:10 0 10
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Using Advance Reservation Modifying
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Using Advance Reservation 474 Admin
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C H A P T E R 36 Event Generation C
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Chapter 36 Event Generation Events
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C H A P T E R 37 Tuning the Cluster
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Adjusting LIM Parameters RUNWINDOW
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Chapter 37 Tuning the Cluster Compa
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Changing Default LIM Behavior to Im
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Chapter 37 Tuning the Cluster Whene
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Tuning mbatchd on UNIX Operating sy
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C H A P T E R 38 Authentication Con
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Chapter 38 Authentication eauth -c
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Chapter 38 Authentication How LSF d
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Chapter 38 Authentication Correctin
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Chapter 38 Authentication About Dae
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User Account Mapping Chapter 38 Aut
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C H A P T E R 39 Job Email, and Job
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Chapter 39 Job Email, and Job File
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C H A P T E R 40 Non-Shared File Sy
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Chapter 40 Non-Shared File Systems
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Chapter 40 Non-Shared File Systems
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C H A P T E R 41 Error and Event Lo
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Chapter 41 Error and Event Logging
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System Event Log CAUTION Chapter 41
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Chapter 41 Error and Event Logging
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C H A P T E R 42 Troubleshooting an
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Common LSF Problems LIM dies quietl
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Chapter 42 Troubleshooting and Erro
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Setting Daemon Timing Levels Chapte
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P A R T IX LSF Utilities Contents
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About lstcsh About lstcsh The lstcs
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Local and Remote Modes Local and Re
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Differences from Other Shells Diffe
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Starting lstcsh Starting lstcsh Sta
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Host Redirection Host Redirection E
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Built-in Commands Built-in Commands
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Writing Shell Scripts in lstcsh Wri
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Index job migration 321 job requeue
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Index D daemons authd 496 authentic
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Index file spooling. See command fi
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Index Internet addresses, matching
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Index host locked 279 interactive j
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Index pre-42 UNIX directory structu
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Index disabling 317 job-level 317 q
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Index associating with hosts 155 Bo
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Index status closed in bhosts 70 jo
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Index 580 Administering Platform LS
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