Yeah, that's usually what I do. Priority is a 32-bit int. So I would
just give it something like 9. That should max out most
priority, unless of course you are using that last digit in which case
you may have to do something like 20.
It all really depends on how you set the
Thanks,
however, I would like to give the maximum priority.
Should I give a large number to the parameter?
Thank you.
2016-09-30 16:44 GMT+02:00 Paul Edmon :
> scontrol update jobid=jobid priority=blah
>
> That works at least on a per job basis.
>
> -Paul Edmon-
> On
scontrol update jobid=jobid priority=blah
That works at least on a per job basis.
-Paul Edmon-
On 09/30/2016 10:34 AM, Sergio Iserte wrote:
How to set the maximum priority to a Slurm job? (from StackOverflow.com)
Hello,
this is a copy of my own StackOverflow post:
Hello,
this is a copy of my own StackOverflow post:
http://stackoverflow.com/q/39787477/4286662
Maybe, here, it can be solved faster:
I am using *sched/backfill* policy and the default job priority policy
> (FIFO) and as administrator I need to give the maximum priority to a given
> job.
>
> I
Hi Chris,
On Sun, Sep 25, 2016 at 04:51:32PM -0700, Christopher Samuel wrote:
>
> On 23/09/16 19:12, Miguel Gila wrote:
>
> > We also do this, run a number of Slurm clusters attached to a single
> > slurmdbd. One issue with this is setup is that once you decommission
> > a cluster, it needs
Fanny,
You are getting confused between the mail client – that is the program you use
to send email as a user, and the mail server which the system uses to route the
email to the recipient’s mail server.
These are called the MAU (Mail User Agent) and MTA (Mail Transfer Agent) if I
remember