Re: [slurm-users] linting slurm.conf files
Thank you Paul! On Fri, Jan 27, 2023 at 11:56 AM Paul Edmon wrote: > We have a gitlab runner that fires up a docker container that basically > starts up a mini scheduler (slurmdbd and slurmctld) to confirm that both > can start. It covers most bases but we would like to see an official syntax > checker (https://bugs.schedmd.com/show_bug.cgi?id=3435). > > -Paul Edmon- > On 1/27/23 2:36 PM, Kevin Broch wrote: > > I'm wondering what others use to lint their slurm.conf files to give more > confidence that the changes are valid. > > I came across https://github.com/appeltel/slurmlint which was somewhat > functional > but since it hasn't been updated since 2019, when I ran it against a valid > slurm.conf file based on a later slurm rev. it flagged a bunch of false > positives that were simply new valid options. > On the plus side it was able to flag an example of a misconfigured > node/partition. > > Any ideas would be greatly appreciated. > > Best, / >
Re: [slurm-users] linting slurm.conf files
We have a gitlab runner that fires up a docker container that basically starts up a mini scheduler (slurmdbd and slurmctld) to confirm that both can start. It covers most bases but we would like to see an official syntax checker (https://bugs.schedmd.com/show_bug.cgi?id=3435). -Paul Edmon- On 1/27/23 2:36 PM, Kevin Broch wrote: I'm wondering what others use to lint their slurm.conf files to give more confidence that the changes are valid. I came across https://github.com/appeltel/slurmlint which was somewhat functional but since it hasn't been updated since 2019, when I ran it against a valid slurm.conf file based on a later slurm rev. it flagged a bunch of false positives that were simply new valid options. On the plus side it was able to flag an example of a misconfigured node/partition. Any ideas would be greatly appreciated. Best, /
[slurm-users] linting slurm.conf files
I'm wondering what others use to lint their slurm.conf files to give more confidence that the changes are valid. I came across https://github.com/appeltel/slurmlint which was somewhat functional but since it hasn't been updated since 2019, when I ran it against a valid slurm.conf file based on a later slurm rev. it flagged a bunch of false positives that were simply new valid options. On the plus side it was able to flag an example of a misconfigured node/partition. Any ideas would be greatly appreciated. Best, /
