qsub -q long myjob1.pbsPara ver si efectivamente el script funciona o se está ejecutando:
qstatEjemplo:
rha@b012730:~> qstat Job id Name User Time Use S Queue ------------------- ---------------- --------------- -------- - ----- 67.b012730 myjob1.pbs rha 0 R long 68.b012730 myjob2.pbs rha 0 R long 69.b012730 myjob3.pbs rha 0 R long 70.b012730 myjob4.pbs rha 0 R long 71.b012730 myjob5.pbs rha 0 R long 72.b012730 myjob6.pbs rha 0 R long 73.b012730 myjob7.pbs rha 0 R long 74.b012730 myjob8.pbs rha 0 R long 75.b012730 myjob9.pbs rha 0 R long 76.b012730 myjobA.pbs rha 0 R longLas siguientes variantes de qstat son interesantes:
server: b012730 Queue Memory CPU Time Walltime Node Run Que Lm State ---------------- ------ -------- -------- ---- --- --- -- ----- long -- -- -- -- 10 0 -- E R ----- ----- 10 0
#!/bin/sh # PBS -l nodes=1:ppn=1 # PBS -q long # PBS -N myjob1 # Here begins the script with commands (Example is for a storm simulation but EPIC could also run like this) cd /home/rha/WATER1/bin ./3DHigh_Resolution