1.)The CQLoad mentioned from your comment is for all machines on the queue, 
I am only 24 of 70 cores in that queue(Sorry, not stating before). Thus, it 
may not be true that the CPU usage of my job is high. Thus, firstly I wish 
to check the cpu usage of only the computing cores which is running my job, 
that is, *r20p*. 


2.)When I run the behaviour space on my PC  through gui assigning high 
priority to the task makes it use nearly 99% of the CPU which makes it run 
faster. I wish to accomplish the same here.

I think the following command is helpful:

<https://lh6.googleusercontent.com/-rpLT0CGRAiY/VOds7qxYRvI/AAAAAAAAAp4/1jmiP_ZiAKs/s1600/Capture.PNG>



On Friday, February 20, 2015 at 10:35:06 PM UTC+5:30, Jason Bertsche wrote:
>
>  I'm not really familiar with computing clusters, HPC, or qstat, but...
>
> You're using the format argument "-g c".  If you search this manual page 
> <http://gridscheduler.sourceforge.net/htmlman/htmlman1/qstat.html> for 
> the line "Cluster Queue Format (with -g c)", you'll end up in the section 
> that describes what each of these columns means.  Here is the entry for 
> 'CQLOAD':
>
> an average of the normalized load average of all queue hosts.  In order to 
> reflect each hosts different significance the number of configured slots is 
> used as a weighting factor when  determining cluster queue load. Please 
> note that only hosts with a np_load_value are  considered for this value. 
> When queue selection is applied only data about selected queues is 
> considered in this formula.  If the  load value is not available at any of 
> the hosts '-NA-' is printed instead of the value from the complex attribute 
> definition.
>
>
> So I think it's basically the average CPU load on each machine in the 
> cluster.  I'm guessing that the number is in the interval [0, 1], rather 
> than [0, 100].  If this assumption of mine is correct, your 'CQLOAD' value 
> already seems appropriately large to me.
>
> I wish to know can I increase the CQLOAD for my simulations
>
>
> This seems like an odd thing to ask for.  You want NetLogo to use up more 
> of the machine's CPU?  It's not apparent to me how you could do that in a 
> way that would accomplish anything.  What exactly is it that you want us to 
> help you achieve?
>
> On 02/20/2015 06:07 AM, Abhishek Bhatia wrote:
>  
>  #!/bin/bash
>     #$ -N r20p
>     #$ -q all.q
>     #$ -pe mpi 24
>     /home/abhishekb/netlogo/netlogo-5.1.0/netlogo-headless.sh \
>         --model /home/abhishekb/models/corrected-rk4-20presults.nlogo \
>         --experiment test \
>         --table /home/abhishekb/csvresults/corrected-rk4-20presults.csv
>  I submit jobs using headless NetLogo to a HPC server by the following 
> **code**:
>
>      
>     #$ -N r20p
>     #$ -q all.q
>     #$ -pe mpi 24
>     /home/abhishekb/netlogo/netlogo-5.1.0/netlogo-headless.sh \
>         --model /home/abhishekb/models/corrected-rk4-20presults.nlogo \
>         --experiment test \
>
>  
>  Below is the **snapshot** of a cluster queue using: 
>
>       qstat -g c
>  
>  <http://i.stack.imgur.com/WUYhn.png>
>
>  
>  I wish to know can I increase the CQLOAD for my simulations and what 
> does it signify too. I couldn't find an elucidate explanation online.
>
>  I don't know if it is apt question 
> <http://stackoverflow.com/questions/28628527/netlogo-hpc-cpu-load-increment> 
> for dlevel. Please correct if me otherwise.
>   
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