Administering Platform LSF - SAS

Viewing Host Information
type
Viewing host history
The host CPU architecture. Hosts that can run the same binary programs
should have the same type.
An UNKNOWN type or model indicates the host is down, or LIM on the host is
down. See “UNKNOWN host type or model” on page 532 for instructions on
measures to take.
When automatic detection of host type or model fails, the type or model is set
to DEFAULT. LSF will work on the host. A DEFAULT model may be inefficient
because of incorrect CPU factors. A DEFAULT type may cause binary
incompatibility because a job from a DEFAULT host type can be migrated to
another DEFAULT host type.
Run badmin hhist to view the history of a host such as when it is opened or
closed. For example:
% badmin hhist hostB
Wed Nov 20 14:41:58: Host closed by administrator
.
Wed Nov 20 15:23:39: Host opened by administrator
.
Viewing host model and type information
Run lsinfo -m to display information about host models that exist in the
cluster:
% lsinfo -m
MODEL_NAME CPU_FACTOR ARCHITECTURE
PC1133 23.10 x6_1189_PentiumIIICoppermine
HP9K735 4.50 HP9000735_125
HP9K778 5.50 HP9000778
Ultra5S 10.30 SUNWUltra510_270_sparcv9
Ultra2 20.20 SUNWUltra2_300_sparc
Enterprise3000 20.00 SUNWUltraEnterprise_167_sparc
Run lsinfo -M to display all host models defined in lsf.shared:
% lsinfo -M
MODEL_NAME CPU_FACTOR ARCHITECTURE
UNKNOWN_AUTO_DETECT 1.00 UNKNOWN_AUTO_DETECT
DEFAULT 1.00
LINUX133 2.50 x586_53_Pentium75
PC200 4.50 i86pc_200
Intel_IA64 12.00 ia64
Ultra5S 10.30 SUNWUltra5_270_sparcv9
PowerPC_G4 12.00 x7400G4
HP300 1.00
SunSparc 12.00
Run lim -t to display the model of the current host. You must be the LSF
administrator to use this command:
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Administering Platform LSF