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archive:computer_resources:campusrocks [2010/04/16 07:48]
galt
archive:computer_resources:campusrocks [2010/05/16 01:53]
jstjohn
Line 34: Line 34:
   * 3.4TB available   * 3.4TB available
   * OS: GNU/Linux 2.6.18-128.1.14.el5xen   * OS: GNU/Linux 2.6.18-128.1.14.el5xen
 +
 +===== Setting Environmental Variables =====
 +
 +If you would like to change your shell to bash, make a file called .profile which you will put all of your environmental settings into, and add this to the beginning:
   ​   ​
 +  if [ "​$SHELL"​ = "/​bin/​sh"​ ]
 +  then
 +        SHELL=/​bin/​bash
 +        export SHELL
 +  fi
 +
 +
 +If you would like to add our classes bin directory (or any other directory for that matter) then add this to your .profile:
 +
 +  PATH=/​campusdata/​BME235/​bin:​$PATH
 +  export PATH
 +
 +To use the gcc-4.5 family of compilers stored in our bin directory then you can specify the LD_LIBRARY_PATH environmental variable:
 +  LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/​campusdata/​BME235/​lib:/​campusdata/​BME235/​lib64:​$LD_LIBRARY_PATH
 +  export LD_LIBRARY_PATH
 +
 +To make your default folder creation settings group readable and writable then add this line to your .profile:
 +  umask 007
 +
 +
 +
 ===== Sungrid Job scheduler ===== ===== Sungrid Job scheduler =====
  
Line 55: Line 80:
  
 #$ -N some_name_here\\ #$ -N some_name_here\\
-apparently, you must have a single word after -N\\+Apparently, you must have a single word after -N\\
 This gives a nicer name to your script when you run qstat.\\ This gives a nicer name to your script when you run qstat.\\
  
 #$ -V\\ #$ -V\\
 Your jobs use **your** environment variables. ​ Your jobs use **your** environment variables. ​
 +
 +#$ -l mem_free=15g\\
 +Your job goes to a node with at least 15g of free memory. There is probably something like '-l mem_avail'​ that works if you would like to schedule your job on a node with a certain amount of max memory available, even if some of it is currently in use.
 +
  
archive/computer_resources/campusrocks.txt · Last modified: 2015/09/02 16:42 by ceisenhart