Le Vendredi 10 Mars 2006 03:22, Fred L Youhanaie a écrit : > > > if only I could find a tool that is scaled to CPU times ;) > > > > The Gantt chart was definately what I was thinking of...without even > > knowing > > it. Thanks! > > It may be worthwhile searching for "gantt" on sourceforge, but I don't > think you will be able to get down to the cpu timescales. > > If you like Perl, Project::Gantt might be helpful, however it does not > go beyond hourly level. I know of a few OpenSource project management software actually:
Planner (Gnome, used to be MrProject): http://developer.imendio.com/wiki/Planner#About_Planner kplato (Koffice equivalent): http://docs.kde.org/stable/en/koffice/kplato/main-window.html ...and quite a few web based ones... > You could also hand craft your diagram with gnuplot. A few years ago I > had a short script that would produce a gantt chart of sge job > durations, from a file with <jobid start end> records I produced a file > with pairs of lines <start jobid> and <end jobid>, putting a blank line > between each pair, then plotted it with the command "plot 'file' with > lines". > > For example, create the following data file preserving the two blank lines > > 1 1 > 4 1 > > 4 2 > 5 2 > > 4 3 > 6 3 > > then run gnuplot and give the following command > plot [][0:5] 'file' with lines Ahhh...this is one of the apporaches that I had in mind. I was even thinking of creating a "simple" script that coud translate simple "rules" into graphical objects interpreted by either gnuplot, dia, xfig or any other app that takes in a textual format to generate graphics. Thanks, Eric _______________________________________________ Beowulf mailing list, Beowulf@beowulf.org To change your subscription (digest mode or unsubscribe) visit http://www.beowulf.org/mailman/listinfo/beowulf
