I completely agree. We have a web page where people can see
- where their jobs are running
- what sort of resources were requested
- the peak resources actually used
- wall time remaining (orange highlighted at 20% remaining and red at
10% remaining)
On 20 December 2017 at 03:41,
On Wednesday, 20 December 2017 3:56:19 AM AEDT Adam DeConinck wrote:
> I am also a fan of putting everything in source control. This is useful for
> small scripts, but even more so (IMO) for configuration files. Being able
> to track changes closely is a lifesaver when something about a system sto
The problem with git is that it wasn’t “architected”, it just sort of grew to
meet a variety of needs. So the commands don’t necessarily make sense, and
there are multiple ways to achieve a particular desired end result,
particularly in a simple environment. (
And, of course, like any other s
90% of the battle is using a VCS to begin with. Whether that's SVN, git,
Mercurial, etc. is somewhat irrelevant - just pick something with the
features (and ease of use is a feature!) that you and your team need and
stick with it.
In my professional life, I've found SVN to suit my needs and be eas
On Thu, 16 Nov 2017 10:45:40 +1100, you wrote:
>Interesting times (via a colleague on the Australian HPC Slack).
>
>https://www.top500.org/news/intel-dumps-knights-hill-future-of-xeon-phi-product-line-uncertain/
>
>Looks like fallout from the delayed Aurora system.
>
>Rumours flying that the Xeon
I am also a fan of putting everything in source control. This is useful for
small scripts, but even more so (IMO) for configuration files. Being able
to track changes closely is a lifesaver when something about a system stops
working, and you have no idea what has changed. Source control has saved
I agree it is quite intimidating, but the basic version control features are
pretty basic; if you don’t want to branch/merge, you don’t have to. Neither do
you have to do all the git pull/push to another git instance somewhere else.
You can do basic version control on an entire directory with j
Thank you,
The multi-language component of the link is very useful. One to pass on locally.
Pete
From: Beowulf on behalf of Alex Chekholko via
Beowulf
Reply-To: Alex Chekholko
Date: Tuesday, December 19, 2017 at 4:45 PM
To: John Hearns
Cc: Beowulf Mailing List
Subject: Re: [Beowulf] Thought
+1
Also add in the potential for CI and CD as part of the hooks within git and you
have a powerful method to ensure changes to your code are unlikely to impact
your environment.
By integrating with gitlab (etc) a GUI can also help your servicedesk accept
proposals and have the updates then dep
Here is a user-friendly guide that can provide you with some motivation to
use git:
http://www-cs-students.stanford.edu/~blynn/gitmagic/
On Tue, Dec 19, 2017 at 8:41 AM John Hearns via Beowulf
wrote:
> Faraz, I use git every day.
> We have Bitbucket here, and have linked the repositories to Ji
Faraz - a shorter answer. If you already have a git repository, try using
Atom https://atom.io/
On 19 December 2017 at 17:40, John Hearns wrote:
> Faraz, I use git every day.
> We have Bitbucket here, and have linked the repositories to Jira for our
> sprint planning and kanban.
>
> Anyway - y
Show back of utilization and use patterns openly also removes admins from being
“the Police”.
Instead each user of the system can see who is requesting excessive memory,
using inappropriate queues or just inefficient workloads at scale. This creates
a self-Policing environment and certainly bo
I argue that using a source control system of any kind is useful for
answering the questions like "This was working 6 months ago. What have I
changed since then?" or "This line of code to work around feature X is odd.
When did I change it and what was my motivation at the time?"
Git has the advant
Faraz, I use git every day.
We have Bitbucket here, and have linked the repositories to Jira for our
sprint planning and kanban.
Anyway - you say something very relevant "I have never had a need to go
back to an older version of my script."
It is not only about rollback to older versions. If you
I am curious what people think of git. On one hand everyone seems to
be using it and proclaiming its virtues. On the other hand it seems
way overkill for how the majority of people code.
I maintain dozens of scripts to manage various HPC environments . None
are more than a few hundred lines
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