Re: [HCP-Users] Fwd: Using multiple cores while running Structural Pipelines

2017-04-27 Thread Gaurav Patel
The fMRIVolume pipeline also takes advantage of SGE through fslsub, and we hacked it to use condor as well--that allows for significant time savings on our end _ gaurav patel gauravpa...@gmail.com www.neurofreak.net > On Apr 27, 2017, at 2:29 PM, Glasser, Matthew

Re: [HCP-Users] Fwd: Using multiple cores while running Structural Pipelines

2017-04-27 Thread Glasser, Matthew
Hi Mike, The only thing that is parallelized in the minimal preprocessing pipelines aside from specific FreeSurfer binaries is wb_command. wb_command defaults to using as many cores as the system has. More advanced pipelines that use matlab will adhere to matlab¹s parallelization behaviors.

Re: [HCP-Users] Fwd: Using multiple cores while running Structural Pipelines

2017-04-27 Thread Harms, Michael
Matt, Tim, What is parallelized in the fMRI pipelines? I would be good if we created a FAQ entry on the HCP Wiki detailing: (1) Which aspects of the pipelines are parallelized and the default number of cores used for each. (2) Which wb_commands are parallelized and the default number of cores

Re: [HCP-Users] Fwd: Using multiple cores while running Structural Pipelines

2017-04-27 Thread Gaurav Patel
For what its worth, on our workstations we run each subject's anatomy pipeline as a separate thread, which takes 8-12 hours, then use the parallelization to speed up the fMRI pipelines with either SGE/OGE or ht_condor, with a thread devoted to each bold run being processed

Re: [HCP-Users] Fwd: Using multiple cores while running Structural Pipelines

2017-04-27 Thread Harms, Michael
The number of windows you use to launch the processing is irrelevant. But if you only have 8 cores on your machine, and only want to use 7 of them, you can’t run 50 subjects at once. In this case, where you have a bunch of subjects to process, I would run 7 subjects at a time, while limiting