[Iplant-api-dev] many jobs in PENDING/SUBMITTING
Rion Dooley
dooley at tacc.utexas.edu
Thu Jun 4 07:58:19 MST 2015
Hi Cornel,
Sure. For reference, here is the documentation on queues and quotas in the Agave Developer’s Site:
http://preview.agaveapi.co/documentation/tutorials/system-management-tutorial/#defining-batch-queues
The system in question is dnalc.lonestar.tacc.utexas.edu<http://dnalc.lonestar.tacc.utexas.edu>. This is a system you’ve published that essentially clones lonestar.tacc.utexas.edu<http://lonestar.tacc.utexas.edu>, but with different queue and quota policies. Explanation is inline below:
{
...
"maxSystemJobs": 50, // The total number of jobs submitted through Agave
// which can concurrently be active on the system across all queues
"maxSystemJobsPerUser": 5, // The total number of jobs submitted through Agave which can
// concurrently be active for a single user across all queues
"queues": [
{
"customDirectives": "-A iPlant-Master",
"default": true, // Tells Agave to use this queue if none is specified in a job request and
// the job fits the specified bounds of memory, nodes, etc.
"maxJobs": 50, // The total number of jobs submitted through Agave which can
// concurrently be running in this queue. Note that this is equal to the
"maxMemoryPerNode": 24, // The maximum number of nodes a job can request when using this queue
"maxProcessorsPerNode": 12, // The maximum processors per node this job can specify in the request.
"maxNodes": 2, // The maximum number of nodes a job can request when using this queue
"maxProcessorsPerNode": 12, // The maximum processors per node this job can specify in the request.
// When more advanced schedulers are used and jobs do not specify a node
// request value, this can be used to calculate the node request
"maxUserJobs": -1, // Maximum number of jobs a user may concurrently have active in this queue.
// -1 means no limit, however the maxSystemJobsPerUser value of 5 will prevent
// a user from having more than 5 jobs active.
"name": "normal"
},
{
"customDirectives": "-A iPlant-Master",
"default": false,
"maxJobs": 5, // The total number of jobs submitted through Agave which can
// concurrently be running in this queue. Note that value is well below the
// system limit and a user can fill this queue with their quota alone.
"maxMemoryPerNode": 24, // The maximum number of nodes a job can request when using this queue
"maxProcessorsPerNode": 12, // The maximum processors per node this job can specify in the request.
"maxNodes": 1, // The maximum number of nodes a job can request when using this queue
"maxProcessorsPerNode": 12, // The maximum processors per node this job can specify in the request.
"maxProcessorsPerNode": 12, // The maximum processors per node this job can specify in the request.
// When more advanced schedulers are used and jobs do not specify a node
// request value, this can be used to calculate the node request
"maxUserJobs": -1, // Maximum number of jobs a user may concurrently have active in this queue.
// -1 means no limit, however the maxSystemJobsPerUser value of 5 will prevent
// a user from having more than 5 jobs active.
"name": "development"
}
],
…
}
—
Rion
On Jun 4, 2015, at 4:33 PM, Ghiban, Cornel <ghiban at cshl.edu<mailto:ghiban at cshl.edu>> wrote:
Hi Rion,
Could you, please, explain how the user quota works? Some of the users
have indeed submitted a lot of jobs.
Should I have a buffer queue that "releases" their jobs, lets say max 10
jobs/hr, so they don't clog Agave?
Thanks,
Cornel
On Thu, 2015-06-04 at 14:10 +0000, Rion Dooley wrote:
I imagine so. i only see 5 people with pending jobs and they are both
being throttled due to user-level quotas on the systems and queues
they are requesting.
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