Hi,
Firstly I must warn you that I am an interested party since I do consulting
related to this product but I did use it purely as a customer for several
years.
Electric Accelerator is pretty much the pièce de résistance for running GNU
Make and Ninja makefiles on clusters and there is a free
Hello,
Thanks a lot to everyone for the numerous clues.
Best regards,
David.
Le 10/10/2017 à 18:55, Shaun Jackman a écrit :
Hi, David. Two options:
1. Use Biomake, which is mostly compatible with GNU Make, and supports
submitting jobs to Slurm.
https://github.com/evoldoers/biomake
It can
Hi David,
I explored this problem a while ago. I captured my musings in a blog:
https://ninjaverification.wordpress.com/2008/10/21/overriding-gnu-make-shell-variable-for-massive-parallel-make/
In the end the idea is to have make call out to a job scheduler as part
of the target recipe. This is
Hi, David. Two options:
1. Use Biomake, which is mostly compatible with GNU Make, and supports
submitting jobs to Slurm.
https://github.com/evoldoers/biomake
It can be installed with Linuxbrew on Linux or Homebrew on macOS.
brew install homebrew/science/biomake
2. Precede each command that you
bounces+mec=stowers@gnu.org]
> On Behalf Of Paul Smith
> Sent: Tuesday, October 10, 2017 9:28 AM
> To: help-make@gnu.org
> Subject: Re: Make and Clusters
>
> On Tue, 2017-10-10 at 15:53 +0200, David Delahaye wrote:
> > I wonder how the make command is compatible with
On Tue, 2017-10-10 at 15:53 +0200, David Delahaye wrote:
> I wonder how the make command is compatible with clusters. I know the
> "-j" option, which allows us to run several jobs simultaneously and
> uses the several cores of a given processor. But if we have several
> nodes of computation of a
David Delahaye writes:
> Hello,
>
> I wonder how the make command is compatible with clusters. I know the
> "-j" option, which allows us to run several jobs simultaneously and
> uses the several cores of a given processor. But if we have several
> nodes of computation of a cluster, is the command
Hello,
I wonder how the make command is compatible with clusters. I know the
"-j" option, which allows us to run several jobs simultaneously and uses
the several cores of a given processor. But if we have several nodes of
computation of a cluster, is the command "make -j" able to run over
