---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Pjotr Prins <>
Date: Sun, Jul 24, 2011 at 7:09 PM
Subject: [BioRuby] rq: Zero configuration job scheduler for computer clusters and multi-core
Use those cores!
I just created a functional gem for rq, a job scheduler created by
Ara Howard. It allows running jobs in parallel, without any
configuration (just a shared directory between processes/machines).
QUICK START
install rq using rubygems, after installing sqlite 2.x (dev version,
on Debian apt-get install libsqlite0-dev)
gem1.8 install rq-ruby1.8
the binary is in /var/lib/gems/1.8/bin/, so add that to the path,
or create a symbolic link
ln -sf `gem1.8 contents rq-ruby1.8|grep bin/rq$` /usr/local/bin/rq
now rq should work
rq --help
run the integration test
/var/lib/gems/1.8/bin/test_rq.rb
set up a directory for your queue - this can be a local, or an NFS/sshfs
mounted drive:
rq dir create
on every node create a queue runner, specifying the number of cores (here 8)
rq dir feed --daemon --log=rq.log --max_feed=8
submit two jobs - shell style
rq dir submit 'sleep 10'
rq dir submit 'sleep 9'
check status
rq dir status
shows
---
jobs:
pending: 0
holding: 0
running: 2
finished: 0
dead: 0
total: 2
temporal:
running:
min: {2: 00h00m03.49s}
max: {1: 00h00m03.60s}
performance:
avg_time_per_job: 00h00m00.00s
n_jobs_in_last_hrs:
1: 0
12: 0
24: 0
exit_status:
successes: 0
failures: 0
ok: 0
Now, that was easy!!
rq will be a standard feature of the BioLinux VMs.
I also ported the code to Ruby1.9 - it is sitting in the ruby1.9 branch on github:
https://github.com/pjotrp/rq/tree/ruby1.9
it would be good if others were to test that in some production setup,
before I push that to rubygems.
Pj.
_______________________________________________
BioRuby Project - http://www.bioruby.org/
BioRuby mailing list
http://lists.open-bio.org/mailman/listinfo/bioruby
From: Pjotr Prins <>
Date: Sun, Jul 24, 2011 at 7:09 PM
Subject: [BioRuby] rq: Zero configuration job scheduler for computer clusters and multi-core
Use those cores!
I just created a functional gem for rq, a job scheduler created by
Ara Howard. It allows running jobs in parallel, without any
configuration (just a shared directory between processes/machines).
QUICK START
install rq using rubygems, after installing sqlite 2.x (dev version,
on Debian apt-get install libsqlite0-dev)
gem1.8 install rq-ruby1.8
the binary is in /var/lib/gems/1.8/bin/, so add that to the path,
or create a symbolic link
ln -sf `gem1.8 contents rq-ruby1.8|grep bin/rq$` /usr/local/bin/rq
now rq should work
rq --help
run the integration test
/var/lib/gems/1.8/bin/test_rq.rb
set up a directory for your queue - this can be a local, or an NFS/sshfs
mounted drive:
rq dir create
on every node create a queue runner, specifying the number of cores (here 8)
rq dir feed --daemon --log=rq.log --max_feed=8
submit two jobs - shell style
rq dir submit 'sleep 10'
rq dir submit 'sleep 9'
check status
rq dir status
shows
---
jobs:
pending: 0
holding: 0
running: 2
finished: 0
dead: 0
total: 2
temporal:
running:
min: {2: 00h00m03.49s}
max: {1: 00h00m03.60s}
performance:
avg_time_per_job: 00h00m00.00s
n_jobs_in_last_hrs:
1: 0
12: 0
24: 0
exit_status:
successes: 0
failures: 0
ok: 0
Now, that was easy!!
rq will be a standard feature of the BioLinux VMs.
I also ported the code to Ruby1.9 - it is sitting in the ruby1.9 branch on github:
https://github.com/pjotrp/rq/tree/ruby1.9
it would be good if others were to test that in some production setup,
before I push that to rubygems.
Pj.
_______________________________________________
BioRuby Project - http://www.bioruby.org/
BioRuby mailing list
http://lists.open-bio.org/mailman/listinfo/bioruby
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