Thanks for the responses, guys. That link of the 'detailed description'
will be handy - I've not come across that before. I do now have another
question though! Aren't these two a contradiction;
Alex;
you launch a task, before the method returns (say you do some blocking
stuff after, like sync
Jim,
Let me prototype something small today. After reading my scheduler (in c++)
i do have comments and synchronization on some state vars, but it might
have to do with a more complex async code base I manage.
I'll get back to you.
- alex
On Wed, Jun 10, 2015 at 6:15 AM, James Vanns
I'll try to answer these questions.
1. Currently, the only language you can use is C++. You can workaround this
by writing a proxy in c++ that delegates the calls to, say, python scripts.
See http://mesos.apache.org/documentation/latest/allocation-module/ for
more details.
2. The default
You are a star, Alex. Thank you :)
Jim
On 10 June 2015 at 15:15, Alexander Gallego agall...@concord.io wrote:
Jim,
Let me prototype something small today. After reading my scheduler (in
c++) i do have comments and synchronization on some state vars, but it
might have to do with a more
On Jun 10, 2015, at 10:10 AM, James Vanns jvanns@gmail.com wrote:
Hi. When attempting to run my scheduler inside a docker container in
--net=bridge mode it never receives acknowledgement or a reply to that
request. However, it works fine in --net=host mode. It does not listen on any
Hi. When attempting to run my scheduler inside a docker container in
--net=bridge mode it never receives acknowledgement or a reply to that
request. However, it works fine in --net=host mode. It does not listen on
any port as a service so does not expose any.
The scheduler receives the mesos
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Thanks Alex.
For 1. I understand currently the only choice is C++. However, as Adam
mentioned, true pluggable allocator modules (MESOS-2160
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MESOS-2160) are landing in Mesos
0.23, so at that time, I assume we will have more choices, right?
For 2 and 3, my
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