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        :
[laytonjb@home4 ~]$ pdsh -w 192.168.1.250 uname -r
192.168.1.250: 2.6.32-431.11.2.el6.x86_64
The -w
 option means I am specifying the node(s) that will run the command. In this case, I specified the IP
    
 
		    
				    
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        .00037100
  
  0.00080600
  
    Line number of file  
  
  6,856
  
  29,983
  
  6,633
  
  1,710
  
  1,685
  
  6,102
  
  6,046
  
  12,308
  
6. Open Statistics
This section presents
    
 
		    
				    
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        .00037100
  
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  29,983
  
  6,633
  
  1,710
  
  1,685
  
  6,102
  
  6,046
  
  12,308
  
6. Open Statistics
This section presents
    
 
		    
				        
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    17.01.2023
        
    
    	
        :
 ohpc-slurm-client          x86_64 2.6-7.1.ohpc.2.6                      OpenHPC-updates 6.9 k
Installing dependencies:
 cairo                      x86_64 1.15.12-6.el8                         appstream
    
 
		    
				        
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 ohpc-slurm-client          x86_64 2.6-7.1.ohpc.2.6                      OpenHPC-updates 6.9 k
Installing dependencies:
 cairo                      x86_64 1.15.12-6.el8                         appstream
    
 
		    
				        
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        ": 2048,
07   "resolvers": ["192.168.111.254"],
08   "disks": [
09     {
10       "image_uuid": "1fc068b0-13b0-11e2-9f4e-2f3f6a96d9bc",
11       "boot": true,
12       "model": "virtio"
13     }
14   ],
15
    
 
		    
				        
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        , for a library that uses a specific compiler and MPI library, you would end up with a module names like atlas-3.10.0-opempi-1.6.2-open64-5.0
. The name is useful because it tells the user the library version
    
 
		    
				        
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         critical modules for HPC is probably sciGPGPU, which provides GPU computing capabilities. Using sciGPGPU within Scilab is relatively straightforward, but you need to know something about GPUs and CUDA [6
    
 
		    
				        
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 packages.
Listing 4
Two Packages, One Task
> # base
> dat <- data.frame(a = c(10, 11, 12),
+                   b = c(4, 5, 6),
+                   colour = c("blue", "green", "yellow
    
 
		    
				    
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         at the output of uptime
 [1] on OS X:
 
13:03  up 2 days, 12:01, 2 users, load averages: 0.52 0.59 0.63
 
The uptime
 command displays the load average in its common form, averaging the last one, five, and 15