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A simple description file goes as follows:
A simple description file goes as follows:
<pre>Executable = myprog
<pre>Requirements = ParallelSchedulingGroup == "stats group"
Requirements = ParallelSchedulingGroup == "stats group"
Universe = vanilla
Universe = vanilla
Executable = myprog
Arguments = $(Process)
request_cpus = 1
output = myprog$(Process).out
output = myprog-$(Process).out
error = myprog$(Process).err
error = myprog-$(Process).err
Log = myprog.log
Log = myprog.log
transfer_input_files = myprog
should_transfer_files = YES
should_transfer_files = YES
when_to_transfer_output = ON_EXIT
when_to_transfer_output = ON_EXIT
on_exit_remove = (ExitCode =?= 0)
transfer_output_remaps = "<default_filename> = /home/<username>/jobs/<default_filename>"
Queue 50</pre>
Queue 50</pre>
where <i>input.file</i> is the name of your file. It is also implied that the file is in the same directory as the submit file.
where <i>input.file</i> is the name of your file. It is also implied that the file is in the same directory as the submit file.
The <b>universe</b> option in the submission file specifies the condor runtime environment. Vanilla is the simplest runtime environment and executes a single-core program inside a single job slot. Multi-core and multi-processor jobs can be scheduled using the parallel universe. See the Condor documentation for more details on scheduling jobs in the parallel universe.
The <b>universe</b> option in the submission file specifies the condor runtime environment. Vanilla is the simplest runtime environment and executes a single-core program inside a single job slot. Multi-core and multi-processor jobs can be scheduled using the parallel universe. For jobs requiring multiple cores, change <b>request_cpus</b> to the desired number. Note that the more cores you request the longer you may have to wait for a machine to become available with the resources you request. See the Condor documentation for more details on scheduling jobs in the parallel universe.
For optimal allocation of resources, <b><i>serial jobs ought to be submitted to Condor as well</i></b>. This is accomplished by omitting the number of job instances leaving only the directive <i>Queue</i> in the last line of the job description file outlined above. Obviously, <i>$(Process)</i> placeholder is no longer necessary since there will be no enumeration of output files.
For optimal allocation of resources, <b><i>serial jobs ought to be submitted to Condor as well</i></b>. This is accomplished by omitting the number of job instances leaving only the directive <i>Queue</i> in the last line of the job description file outlined above. Obviously, <i>$(Process)</i> placeholder is no longer necessary since there will be no enumeration of output files.