On Thu, Aug 4, 2011 at 11:20 PM, Steven W. Orr wrote:
> On 8/4/2011 9:51 AM, lina wrote:
>>
>> Actually I got a bash script which contains several process (jobs)
>>
>> The waiting time is so long, I mean, run one by one,
>>
>> I can submit one by one separately I can see the cores were used 100%
On 8/4/2011 9:51 AM, lina wrote:
Actually I got a bash script which contains several process (jobs)
The waiting time is so long, I mean, run one by one,
I can submit one by one separately I can see the cores were used 100%
one by one,
but it's better use some bash script so I can easily modify
Actually I got a bash script which contains several process (jobs)
The waiting time is so long, I mean, run one by one,
I can submit one by one separately I can see the cores were used 100%
one by one,
but it's better use some bash script so I can easily modify in large amounts.
How can I enabl
a make -j will automatically try to schedule tasks on different cpu's if
they are needed.
Perhaps your job's weren't sufficiently long, or you didn't specify the
makefile to be
done in parallel.
but try this:
for i in {0..7};do
(for ((j=0;j<10**6;++j)) {a=$j})&
done
That will run 8 loops of a
I never even noticed that mapfile exists. I read the section, I googled the
galaxy to look for example usage, and I am stuck as to why this is A Good Thing.
Is there an example of how to use this that uses the callback feature? And why
is this preferable to using a while read loop? I'd just like
Hi,
I can see when I tried to make -j 8, my 8 cores can be fully occupied.
I wrote a short bash script to run something, but only one core was used.
are there some simple way to enable thread in my bash script.
Thanks,
--
Best Regards,
lina
