18%
05.09.2011
STAT
03 0 open-nebula-wn 0 100 99 100 1068948 921356 on
04 1 open-nebula-wn2 0 100 12 100 1173072 1027776 on
OpenNebula Configuration File
You
18%
05.11.2018
are the classic functions of a resource manager (job scheduler), and Slurm does them well.
Slurm is very extensible, with more than 100 optional plugins to cover everything from accounting, to various job
18%
13.12.2018
a queue of pending work."
These three points are the classic functions of a resource manager (job scheduler), and Slurm does them well.
Slurm is very extensible, with more than 100 optional plugins
18%
02.10.2017
% (2220/2220), 2.71 MiB | 0 bytes/s, done.
Resolving deltas: 100% (882/882), done.
Checking connectivity... done.
Snap, Crackle, and Pop
Now I’ll look at how you can create your own very basic snap. In this example, you
18%
12.02.2014
: 0.0%
CPU2
user: 0.0% nice: 0.0%
system: 0.0% idle: 100.0%
iowait: 0.0% irq: 0.0%
softirq: 0.0% steal: 0.0%
guest: 0.0%
CPU3
user: 0.0% nice
18%
09.12.2019
to check follows
a, b = 1,2
c = a + b
# Code to check ends
end_time = time.time()
time_taken = (end_time- start_time)
print(" Time taken in seconds: {0} s").format(time_taken_in_micro)
If a section of code
18%
30.01.2020
.22253e-06| 12.67%| for k in range(0, d_num):
239| 37425000| 177.055| 4.73093e-06| 10.65%| rij[k] = pos[k,i] - pos[k,j]
240| 0| 0
18%
31.07.2013
;
22 my_record.z = counter + 2;
23 my_record.value = (float) counter * 10.0;
24 /* write out my_record */
25 }
26 return 0;
27 }
One-by-One
Initially, I’m just going
18%
04.12.2013
+ 1
27 my_record%z = counter + 2
28 my_record%value = counter * 10.0
29 write(8) my_record
30 10 continue
31 endif
32
33 close(8)
34
35 end program ex1
18%
18.07.2013
rq2 ra92
08 set rq3 cdrom
09
10 attach rq0 d0.dsk
11 attach rq1 d1.dsk
12 attach rq2 d2.dsk
13
14 attach -r rq3 cdrom.iso
15
16 set rl disable
17 set ts disable
18
19 set xq mac=08-00-2B-AA-BB-CC
20
