Hi, Am 01.05.2014 um 21:13 schrieb Michael Stauffer:
> OGS/GE 2011.11p1 (Rocks 6.1) > > I'm trying to understand the output from qstat after setting up a resource > limits for queue memory requests. > > I've got h_vmem and s_vmem set as consumables, and the default to 3.9G per > job, e.g.: > > [root@compute-0-18 ~]# qconf -sc | grep h_vmem > h_vmem h_vmem MEMORY <= YES JOB 3900M > 0 > > Previously, using 'qstat -F h_vmem', I was seeing the amount of this resource > remaining after whatever running jobs had claimed either the default or > requested amount. > > But now after setting up the following queue limits, the all.q output shows > only the queue per-job limit, i.e. 'qf'. Is that intentional? qhost still > shows the remaining consumable resource amounts. Just curious about the > rationale, really. As the limit is defined on a job and a host level the tighter one will be displayed - the prefix will either be qf: or hc. Meaning: you can submit a new job which requests up the the displayed value - either the limit of the queue or the remaining free memory on the host. You could in addition define a limit under complex_values for h_vmem and the output will change to qc: if it's the actual constraint. -- Reuti > [root@compute-0-18 ~]# qconf -sq all.q > <snip> > h_rss INFINITY > s_vmem 7.6G > h_vmem 7.8G > > [root@compute-0-18 ~]# qstat -F h_vmem,s_vmem > [email protected] BP 0/3/16 2.72 linux-x64 > qf:h_vmem=7.800G > qf:s_vmem=7.600G > <snip> > > [root@compute-0-18 ~]# qhost -F h_vmem -h compute-0-0 > HOSTNAME ARCH NCPU LOAD MEMTOT MEMUSE SWAPTO > SWAPUS > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > global - - - - - - > - > compute-0-0 linux-x64 16 2.75 63.0G 2.2G 31.2G > 0.0 > Host Resource(s): hc:h_vmem=51.573G > > -M > _______________________________________________ > users mailing list > [email protected] > https://gridengine.org/mailman/listinfo/users _______________________________________________ users mailing list [email protected] https://gridengine.org/mailman/listinfo/users
