# system("bsub -q normal -I mkdirhier run_details/me"); # You need to change MachineName to something else here. system("rsh MachineName mkdirhier /home/me/run_details/me");
What's happening here? Is this an "rsh" to another machine?
rsh to another machine. I was trying to give you something simlar to LSF i guess. If you have access to LSF, then that's great.
BTW, this happens with autofs 4.1.2 and 4.1.4
Yes. There's not really enough info here. The debug severity info appears to be missing.
Let me see if I can fix that.
I can't see any failed mount messages, is that usual?
Yes, usually no mount failure messages at all.
Just the "mount version older than kernel errors", which has more to do with the version of util-linux.(i think)
I have found some problems in a couple of areas recently which I've been working on. One area is in thre replicated server code. Although I've previously claimed that mount entries without replcated server syntax aren't affected by this code that's completely wrong. atm it appears that if you have a busy network with variable round trip times that mounts can fail intermitently. I first found this when the wireless connection to my test machine at home was intermitently disconecting causing longish timeouts and hence mount failures.
Would you be able to test out a patch?
Absolutely. BTW, all of this is on X86_64 (might be the same on i686 too)
Is the rmtree of the File::Path perl module where the problem occures.
The problem occures near opendir DIR, "run_details" or die "1. couldn't open run_details ($!)\n";
The problem is that when i create a sub dir on another machine(as would happen when a job is submitted to a something like LSF) and a process tries to read the content of that dir on the local machine, the local machine "read process" dies with a file not found.
If you run the perl script that i attached in my previous email, you will see the exact problem.
Thanks for your time and efforts.
/dev/null
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