- Jun 09, 2020
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Teddy Valette authored
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- Jun 08, 2020
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Teddy Valette authored
This reverts commit b7237e0d.
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Teddy Valette authored
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Simon Delamare authored
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- Jun 05, 2020
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Pierre Neyron authored
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Pierre Neyron authored
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Pierre Neyron authored
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Pierre Neyron authored
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Pierre Neyron authored
Because 'network_address' is now blocked by the resource hierarchy safeguard. I checked: no user used it in the oarsub `-l` part til now, and no documentation use it either. 'host' must be used, or 'nodes'. 'network_address' can still be used as a property filter in oarsub (but using 'host' is shorted to write for the same result).
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Pierre Neyron authored
this is needed to show the possible values in the wiki page oar-properties
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Simon Delamare authored
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- May 26, 2020
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DELABROYE Dimitri authored
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- May 22, 2020
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RINGOT Patrice authored
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- May 20, 2020
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Simon Delamare authored
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- May 19, 2020
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Simon Delamare authored
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- May 14, 2020
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- May 11, 2020
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LOUP David authored
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- May 04, 2020
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Lucas Nussbaum authored
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Simon Delamare authored
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- Apr 30, 2020
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Samir Noir authored
nodes
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- Apr 16, 2020
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IMBERT Matthieu authored
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IMBERT Matthieu authored
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IMBERT Matthieu authored
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IMBERT Matthieu authored
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IMBERT Matthieu authored
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- Apr 15, 2020
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Lucas Nussbaum authored
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- Apr 09, 2020
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Simon Delamare authored
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- Apr 01, 2020
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LOUP David authored
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- Mar 30, 2020
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Simon Delamare authored
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Simon Delamare authored
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- Mar 27, 2020
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Lucas Nussbaum authored
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- Mar 18, 2020
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On pyxis: all cpuset ids (of all threads) a grouped by CPUs: CPU0: 0-127 CPU1: 128-255 Among a CPU, threads are given in round robin: CPU0: 0,32,64,96 -> 31,63,95,127 CPU1: 128,160,192,224 -> 159,191,223,255 So looking at the first thread of each core, this give 2 groups: CPU0: 0-31 CPU1: 128-159 Thus a gap between the 2. So the new formula to give the first thread id of each core is the following: row[:cpuset] = cpu_num * cpu_thread_count + core_num
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