You can also use sreport to get summaries (though it is limited) sreport user top users=<usersYouCareAbout> --gres=cpu,mem
Can include other limits like cluster, start, end, can group by account and so on. Limitation is that the TopUsers report only ever shows the top10 users. Would be nice to get top N users. ---- Doug Jacobsen, Ph.D. NERSC Computer Systems Engineer National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center <http://www.nersc.gov> dmjacob...@lbl.gov ------------- __o ---------- _ '\<,_ ----------(_)/ (_)__________________________ On Thu, May 4, 2017 at 6:58 AM, Swindelles, Ed <ed.swindel...@uconn.edu> wrote: > Hi Mahmood - > > I don’t believe SLURM has a direct way to generate that report. You can > collect all of the data necessary to create that report with the “sacct” > command, though. Then, use your favorite data analysis tools (Bash, Excel, > R, etc.) to aggregate rows and format it appropriately. Here’s an example > sacct command to dump all jobs for the last seven days, including columns > for some of the metrics you asked for: > > $ sacct -aXS $(date -d "-7 days" +%F) -oUser,JobID,State,Start, > Elapsed,AllocCPUS,ReqMem,MaxDiskWrite > > (Note that this really is ALL jobs, so consider filtering by user or > account if you’ve got thousands/millions/etc. The man page for sacct is > very friendly.) > > I’ll also put in a plug for XDMoD. It is a powerful web app for getting > useful aggregate data from SLURM (and others). We use it quite a bit to > generate usage reports, mostly for administration. http://open.xdmod.org > > Best of luck, > > -- > Ed Swindelles > Manager of Advanced Computing > University of Connecticut > > On May 4, 2017, at 9:08 AM, Mahmood Naderan <mahmood...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Hi, > I read the accounting page https://slurm.schedmd.com/accounting.html > however since it is quite large, I didn't get my answer! > I want to know the user stats for their jobs. For example, something like > this > > <user> <jobs submitted> <jobs completed successfully> <total wall clock > time for all jobs including successful and not> <total number of cores > used> <total memory used> <total disk used> ... > > Assume a user has submitted 2 jobs with the following specs: > job1: 10 minutes, 2.4GB memory, 4 cores, 1GB disk, success > job2: 15 minutes, 6GB memory, 2 cores, 2 GB disk, failed (due to his code > and not the system error) > > So the report looks like > > user, 2, 1, 25 min, 6, 8.4GB, 3GB, ... > > How can I get that? > > Regards, > Mahmood > > > >
