Sample Scripts: Difference between revisions
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time ./myprog < myin > myout | time ./myprog < myin > myout | ||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
====To run a Parallel job==== | |||
<pre class="gscript"> | |||
#!/bin/bash | |||
cd working_directory | |||
time ./myprog -number-of-thread 4 | |||
</pre> | |||
Note that the '-number-of-thread' in the sample script above is an example of thread number parameter. Each program has own name of such parameter. | |||
To submit a parallel job using 4 threads with script sub.sh to the rcc-30d batch queue and have the standard output and error go to the files ''sub.sh'''''.o'''''jobid'' and ''sub.sh'''''.e'''''jobid'', respectively, in the directory from which the job was submitted, use | |||
<pre class="gcommand"> | |||
qsub -q rcc-30d -pe thread 4 sub.sh | |||
</pre> | |||
====To run an R program==== | ====To run an R program==== |
Revision as of 19:06, 25 October 2016
Sample batch job submission scripts on the new cluster
Sample batch job submission scripts on zcluster
In all these sample scripts, the working_directory refers to your working directory. For example, your working directory could be a subdirectory called projectA in your home directory.
Notes about the job submission script
- You can use the pound sign # to start comment lines in your script, but # cannot be immediately followed by a dollar sign $. The combination #$ is reserved to indicate a qsub option defined in the script.
- The job submission script does not need to have execution permission.
To run a serial job
#!/bin/bash cd working_directory time ./myprog < myin > myout
Note that the 'time' command included in the sample script above is optional (this command measures the amount of time it takes to run an executable). Entering a standard input file (myin) and standard output file (myout) is only necessary if your executable requires input from standard input and if it outputs data to standard output.
You can specify the working_directory as in the example below:
#!/bin/bash cd ${HOME}/projectA time ./myprog < myin > myout
If the job is submitted from within the working directory, you can use the following sample script:
#!/bin/bash cd `pwd` time ./myprog < myin > myout
To run a Parallel job
#!/bin/bash cd working_directory time ./myprog -number-of-thread 4
Note that the '-number-of-thread' in the sample script above is an example of thread number parameter. Each program has own name of such parameter.
To submit a parallel job using 4 threads with script sub.sh to the rcc-30d batch queue and have the standard output and error go to the files sub.sh.ojobid and sub.sh.ejobid, respectively, in the directory from which the job was submitted, use
qsub -q rcc-30d -pe thread 4 sub.sh
To run an R program
Sample script to run an R program called program.R:
#!/bin/bash cd `pwd` time /usr/local/R/2.15.2/bin/R CMD BATCH program.R
To run a Matlab program
Sample script to run a Matlab program called plotsin.m:
#!/bin/bash cd `pwd` matlab -nodisplay < plotsin.m > matlab.out exit
Parallel Jobs using MPI libraries
To run a parallel MPI job using MPICH/PGI
#!/bin/bash cd working_directory echo "Got $NSLOTS processors." echo "Machines:" cat $TMPDIR/machines /usr/local/pgi/linux86-64/2012/mpi/mpich/bin/mpirun -np $NSLOTS -machinefile $TMPDIR/machines ./myprog
Note that lines 3, 4, and 5 in this script are optional.
To run a parallel MPI job using the default MPICH2 (PGI) compilers. For example, if you compiled the code with mpicc or mpif90, etc, without full path.
#!/bin/bash cd working_directory export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/local/mpich2/1.4.1p1/pgi123/lib:${LD_LIBRARY_PATH} mpirun -np $NSLOTS ./myprog
To run a parallel MPI job using MPICH2 and e.g. GNU 4.4.4 compilers
#!/bin/bash cd working_directory export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/local/mpich2/1.4.1p1/gcc_4.4.4/lib:${LD_LIBRARY_PATH} /usr/local/mpich2/1.4.1p1/gcc_4.4.4/bin/mpirun -np $NSLOTS ./myprog
Note that with MPICH2 it is not necessary to include the -machinefile option when submitting the job to a batch queue. When using other MPICH2 compilations, such as for PGI compilers, users need to adjust the path to the libraries and to mpirun appropriately in the script.
To run a parallel MPI job using OpenMPI 1.4.4 and e.g. GNU 4.1.2 compilers
#!/bin/bash cd working_directory export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/local/openmpi/1.4.4/gcc412/lib:${LD_LIBRARY_PATH} /usr/local/openmpi/1.4.4/gcc412/bin/mpirun ––mca btl "tcp,self" -np $NSLOTS ./myprog
To run a parallel MPI job using OpenMPI 1.6.2 and e.g. GNU 4.7.1 compilers
#!/bin/bash cd working_directory export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/local/gcc/4.7.1/lib64:/usr/local/openmpi/1.6.2/gcc471/lib:${LD_LIBRARY_PATH} /usr/local/openmpi/1.6.2/gcc471/bin/mpirun ––mca btl "tcp,self" -np $NSLOTS ./myprog
Note that with OpenMPI you can use the mpirun command and there is no need to include the -machinefile option. When using other OpenMPI compilations, such as the one for PGI compilers, users need to adjust the path to the libraries and to mpirun appropriately in the script. To use OpenMPI over Infiniband, remove the mpirun option
––mca btl "tcp,self"
from the script.
To run a parallel MPI job using MVAPICH2/GNU over Infiniband
#!/bin/bash cd working_directory export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/local/mvapich2/1.8/gcc444/lib:${LD_LIBRARY_PATH} /usr/local/mvapich2/1.8/gcc444/bin/mpirun -np $NSLOTS ./myprog
Sample script to run a program that uses 4 OpenMP threads:
#!/bin/bash cd working_directory export OMP_NUM_THREADS=4 time ./myprog