I think your slurm-user has /sbin/nologin as the the shell in
/etc/passwd. Try `su -s /bin/bash slurm`.
Best,
Marcus
On 14.06.21 20:52, Rodrigo Santibáñez wrote:
Thank you Marcus, Ole and Samuel.
Regarding Samuel's answer, I added ifne from moreutils before mail to not
have empty emails.
Reg
No problem.
You may want to set your variables in your /etc/sysconfig/slurmrestd file.
That is where you can set that variable along with others
(SLURMRESTD_LISTEN, SLURMRESTD_DEBUG, SLURMREST_OPTIONS) and your
service file will pick them up.
Brian Andrus
On 6/14/2021 12:05 PM, Heitor wrot
On Mon, 14 Jun 2021 11:25:52 -0700
Brian Andrus wrote:
> Using v20.11.7
>
> I have 8081 because that is the port I am running slurmrestd on.
>
> How are you starting slurmrestd? If you are using systemd and have
> the service file, look inside it.
I'm using systemd:
$ cat /usr/lib/sys
Thank you Marcus, Ole and Samuel.
Regarding Samuel's answer, I added ifne from moreutils before mail to not
have empty emails.
Regarding strigger, I don't know how to become the slurm user. "su slurm"
complains "This account is currently not available.". The user "slurm"
exists and is the SlurmUs
Using v20.11.7
I have 8081 because that is the port I am running slurmrestd on.
How are you starting slurmrestd? If you are using systemd and have the
service file, look inside it.
Brian Andrus
On 6/14/2021 9:48 AM, Heitor wrote:
On Mon, 14 Jun 2021 08:30:51 -0700
Brian Andrus wrote:
Yo
I have been writing my own 'jobinfo' tool for users to see info on
a job in any state that is useful and readable by them. Still
new to slurm and trying to wrap my head around the database info
and the effects of arrays and such.
A completed job output looks like this:
# jobinfo 357300
---
On Mon, 14 Jun 2021 08:30:51 -0700
Brian Andrus wrote:
> You don't use the prefix.
>
> This works for me on the node running slurmrestd on port 8081:
>
> user=someuser
> curl --header "X-SLURM-USER-NAME: ${user}" --header
> "X-SLURM-USER-TOKEN: $(sudo scontrol toker username=${user}|cut
> -d='=
You don't use the prefix.
This works for me on the node running slurmrestd on port 8081:
user=someuser
curl --header "X-SLURM-USER-NAME: ${user}" --header "X-SLURM-USER-TOKEN:
$(sudo scontrol toker username=${user}|cut -d='=' -f2-)"
http://localhost:8081/slurm/v0.0.36/ping
Brian Andrus
On 6
Hello,
So far I've been unable to use slurmrestd. I'm running CentOS7 with slurm
20.11.7 from the EPEL7 repo.
I generate a token this way:
$ sudo scontrol token username=ubuntu
SLURM_JWT=eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJleHAiOjE2MjM2ODA2NjUsImlhdCI6MTYyMzY3ODg2NSwic3VuIjoidWJ1bnR1In0.bNIY
On 6/14/21 7:50 AM, Marcus Boden wrote:
Slurm provides the strigger[1] utility for that. You can set it up to
automatically send mails when nodes go into drain.
I provide some Slurm triggers examples in
https://github.com/OleHolmNielsen/Slurm_tools/tree/master/triggers
On 12.06.21 22:29, Rodr
As others have commented, some information is lost when it is stored in the
database.
To keep historically accurate data on the job run a script (refer to
PrologSlurmctld in slurm.conf) that runs an "scontrol show -d job " and
drops it into a local file.
Using " PrologSlurmctld" is neat, as it
Thanks Ole!
>From one of the threads you referred to: “People have come up with various
>home grown solutions to save that data.” That’s my case too at the moment, I
>currently have a daemon that extracts this data as it’s still live in scontrol
>show jobs, and puts it in a separate database… S
On 6/14/21 9:33 AM, Arthur Gilly wrote:
A related question, on my setup, scontrol show job displays the standard
output, standard error redirections as well as the wd, whereas this info is
lost after completion when sacct is required. Is this something that's
configurable so that this info is pre
Hi all,
A related question, on my setup, scontrol show job displays the standard
output, standard error redirections as well as the wd, whereas this info is
lost after completion when sacct is required. Is this something that's
configurable so that this info is preserved with sacct?
Cheers,
A
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