Hello, On Mon, Oct 29, 2007 at 05:27:07PM +0100, rayban wrote: > You can realize reading these lines: > > <ns1:GLUECE xmlns:ns1="http://mds.globus.org/glue/ce/1.1";> > <ns1:ComputingElement ns1:Name="default" ns1:UniqueID="default"> > <ns1:Info ns1:GRAMVersion="4.0.5" ns1:HostName="myr1.i3a.uclm.es" > ns1:LRMSType="Condor" ns1:LRMSVersion="" ns1:TotalCPUs=""/> > <ns1:State ns1:EstimatedResponseTime="0" ns1:FreeCPUs="0" > ns1:RunningJobs="0" ns1:Status="enabled" ns1:TotalJobs="0" > ns1:WaitingJobs="0" ns1:WorstResponseTime="0"/> > <ns1:Policy ns1:MaxCPUTime="-1" ns1:MaxRunningJobs="-1" > ns1:MaxTotalJobs="-1" ns1:MaxWallClockTime="-1" ns1:Priority="0"/> > </ns1:ComputingElement> > </ns1:GLUECE> > </ns11:AggregatorData> > </ns1:Content> > </ns1:Entry> > > > that the number of cpu="" and other staff the same. > > I don't know why. I'm running a cluster with 7 nodes that are up. > > You can see http://161.67.133.22/ganglia what I mean. > > I don't know why globus doesn??t show the information about the cluster > correctly. > > Someone told me about a script that get information from condor and > takes it to globus but I don't know where that script is.
There is a script providing that information. You can try running $GLOBUS_LOCATION/libexec/globus-scheduler-provider-condor on the command line and seeing what it outputs. -Neill.
