On Sat, 2019-06-29 at 16:27 +0000, Renfro, Michael wrote: > Is this output file being written to a central file server that can be > accessed from your submit host? If so, start another ssh session from your > local computer to the submit host. > > Is the output file being written to a location only accessible from the > compute node running your job? You might be able to ssh from the submit host > to the compute node (or maybe from your local computer to the compute node). > > > On Jun 29, 2019, at 10:07 AM, Valerio Bellizzomi <vale...@selnet.org> wrote: > > > >> On Sat, 2019-06-29 at 07:57 -0700, Brian Andrus wrote: > >> I believe you are referring to an interactive terminal window. > >> > >> You can do that with srun --pty bash > >> > >> Windows themselves are not handled by slurm at all. To have multiple > >> windows is a function of your workstation. You would need multiple > >> connections to the cluster (eg: multiple ssh windows with multiple ssh > >> connections) > >> > >> In each ssh session, execute 'srun --pty' and you will have an > >> interactive session on the cluster. You would, of course, need any other > >> options for partitions, timelimit, etc. > >> > >> > >> That being said, this is usually NOT the way to approach a solution via > >> a cluster. Clusters are meant to be something that does all the work for > >> you while you are away (hence the batch concept). You likely want to > >> look at getting your code to run without human interference and send it > >> off to do so. > > > > Sorry, I am only trying to look at the output from my program, it is a > > batch computation program that outputs some text line. > > > > srun --pty does not open another window. > > >
no I am using the option --unbuffered to watch the output in a terminal window.
