On Fri, Aug 22, 2008 at 11:12:24PM -0400, Jesse Becker wrote:
On Fri, Aug 22, 2008 at 17:09, Ofer Inbar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way to tell Ganglia to strip off the domain name and only
use host names?
This is addressed in trunk, r1460:
Can someone help me figure out what's limiting processes started from
gexec to use the default 1024 open files limit 'ulimit -n'?
In my .bash_profile/.bashrc I have ulimit -Sn 6
Running my application manually w/o being called from gexec works fine,
however if I call gexec my app is
In an effort to continue improving the Ganglia software, the Ganglia Project
has released an official testing release of Ganglia 3.1.1. The testing tarball
is available for immediate download at:
http://www.ganglia.info/testing/
The intent of this testing release of Ganglia 3.1.1 is to
Hello Rodrick,
Regular users are only able to lower their ulimits, never increase them.
You need to either be the superuser, or to set higher resource limits by
default. This has nothing to do with Ganglia, and it¹s not something they¹d
be able to fix for you.
cheers,
Klaus
On 8/25/08 11:33
Steden, I'm not trying to set the limit beyond the systems upper limit,
currently the systems upper limit is 65636
I have no problem setting ulimit -n to any value that's less than 65536
this works fine.
I have the following entry in /etc/security/limits.conf
*-
Hi Rodrick,
I¹d suggest using something like strace to follow the application through
execution ... if you see an rlimit call in the output, then you know where
it¹s coming from ... otherwise, I¹d still suspect the shell.
cordially,
Klaus
On 8/25/08 1:26 PM, Rodrick Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED]did
Rodrick,
I have no idea. You¹ve shared no information on how your cluster is
configured or anything else, so you¹re asking us to speculate on the inner
workings of a black box.
Again, my advice to you is to run gexec through strace regardless of how
it¹s been implemented (C, C++, Java,
On Mon, Aug 25, 2008 at 04:26:50PM -0400, Rodrick Brown wrote:
when I start my app from gexec its using the default 1024 limit and not
what I have set in ~/.bash{rc,_profile} for that user.
bash{rc,_profile} is only used for shells and will never be honoured by gexec
so either you call
Thanks all the problem was with running gexec through xinetd. Xinetd
calls setrlimit with a FD_SIZE of 1024.
Running gexecd outside of xinetd has fixed this problem it now inherits
root's ulimits settings.
Thank for pointing me in the right direction.
-Original Message-
From: Carlo
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