SLURM: How to determine maximum --cpus-per-task and --mem-per-cpu?












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How can I determine the optimum/maximum number of CPUs per task when running a job? Is there a way to display the total available memory on a given CPU as well?










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    How can I determine the optimum/maximum number of CPUs per task when running a job? Is there a way to display the total available memory on a given CPU as well?










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      How can I determine the optimum/maximum number of CPUs per task when running a job? Is there a way to display the total available memory on a given CPU as well?










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      How can I determine the optimum/maximum number of CPUs per task when running a job? Is there a way to display the total available memory on a given CPU as well?







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      asked 4 hours ago









      spacedSparkingspacedSparking

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          You can use sinfo to find maximum CPU/memory per node. To quote from here:



          $ sinfo -o "%15N %10c %10m  %25f %10G"
          NODELIST CPUS MEMORY FEATURES GRES
          mback[01-02] 8 31860+ Opteron,875,InfiniBand (null)
          mback[03-04] 4 31482+ Opteron,852,InfiniBand (null)
          mback05 8 64559 Opteron,2356 (null)
          mback06 16 64052 Opteron,885 (null)
          mback07 8 24150 Xeon,X5550 TeslaC1060
          mback[08-19] 8 24151 Xeon,L5520,InfiniBand (null)
          mback[20-32,34] 8 16077 Xeon,L5420 (null)


          I'm not sure what you mean by optimum CPU "per task". This depends on the specific program you are attempting to run.






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          • This is perfect, thank you!

            – spacedSparking
            4 hours ago











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          1 Answer
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          You can use sinfo to find maximum CPU/memory per node. To quote from here:



          $ sinfo -o "%15N %10c %10m  %25f %10G"
          NODELIST CPUS MEMORY FEATURES GRES
          mback[01-02] 8 31860+ Opteron,875,InfiniBand (null)
          mback[03-04] 4 31482+ Opteron,852,InfiniBand (null)
          mback05 8 64559 Opteron,2356 (null)
          mback06 16 64052 Opteron,885 (null)
          mback07 8 24150 Xeon,X5550 TeslaC1060
          mback[08-19] 8 24151 Xeon,L5520,InfiniBand (null)
          mback[20-32,34] 8 16077 Xeon,L5420 (null)


          I'm not sure what you mean by optimum CPU "per task". This depends on the specific program you are attempting to run.






          share|improve this answer
























          • This is perfect, thank you!

            – spacedSparking
            4 hours ago
















          1














          You can use sinfo to find maximum CPU/memory per node. To quote from here:



          $ sinfo -o "%15N %10c %10m  %25f %10G"
          NODELIST CPUS MEMORY FEATURES GRES
          mback[01-02] 8 31860+ Opteron,875,InfiniBand (null)
          mback[03-04] 4 31482+ Opteron,852,InfiniBand (null)
          mback05 8 64559 Opteron,2356 (null)
          mback06 16 64052 Opteron,885 (null)
          mback07 8 24150 Xeon,X5550 TeslaC1060
          mback[08-19] 8 24151 Xeon,L5520,InfiniBand (null)
          mback[20-32,34] 8 16077 Xeon,L5420 (null)


          I'm not sure what you mean by optimum CPU "per task". This depends on the specific program you are attempting to run.






          share|improve this answer
























          • This is perfect, thank you!

            – spacedSparking
            4 hours ago














          1












          1








          1







          You can use sinfo to find maximum CPU/memory per node. To quote from here:



          $ sinfo -o "%15N %10c %10m  %25f %10G"
          NODELIST CPUS MEMORY FEATURES GRES
          mback[01-02] 8 31860+ Opteron,875,InfiniBand (null)
          mback[03-04] 4 31482+ Opteron,852,InfiniBand (null)
          mback05 8 64559 Opteron,2356 (null)
          mback06 16 64052 Opteron,885 (null)
          mback07 8 24150 Xeon,X5550 TeslaC1060
          mback[08-19] 8 24151 Xeon,L5520,InfiniBand (null)
          mback[20-32,34] 8 16077 Xeon,L5420 (null)


          I'm not sure what you mean by optimum CPU "per task". This depends on the specific program you are attempting to run.






          share|improve this answer













          You can use sinfo to find maximum CPU/memory per node. To quote from here:



          $ sinfo -o "%15N %10c %10m  %25f %10G"
          NODELIST CPUS MEMORY FEATURES GRES
          mback[01-02] 8 31860+ Opteron,875,InfiniBand (null)
          mback[03-04] 4 31482+ Opteron,852,InfiniBand (null)
          mback05 8 64559 Opteron,2356 (null)
          mback06 16 64052 Opteron,885 (null)
          mback07 8 24150 Xeon,X5550 TeslaC1060
          mback[08-19] 8 24151 Xeon,L5520,InfiniBand (null)
          mback[20-32,34] 8 16077 Xeon,L5420 (null)


          I'm not sure what you mean by optimum CPU "per task". This depends on the specific program you are attempting to run.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



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          answered 4 hours ago









          SparhawkSparhawk

          9,48263992




          9,48263992













          • This is perfect, thank you!

            – spacedSparking
            4 hours ago



















          • This is perfect, thank you!

            – spacedSparking
            4 hours ago

















          This is perfect, thank you!

          – spacedSparking
          4 hours ago





          This is perfect, thank you!

          – spacedSparking
          4 hours ago


















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