Use the -f
flag with tail
to monitor file in real-time.
E.g.
tail -f logfile.txt
Use the -f
flag with tail
to monitor file in real-time.
E.g.
tail -f logfile.txt
Use sacct
.
Example:
sacct -S2017-01-01 -E2018-06-27 -o jobid,start,end,state,maxrss,elapsed -u samwhite
This will display all jobs that between the specified start (-S) and end (-E) dates.
-o
: Output format. Takes a comma-separated list of fields to display. Displays in order that values are listed. See man page for full list.
jobid
: JobID
start
: Date/time job was started.
end
: Date/time job was ended.
state
: Job state (e.g. completed, failed, etc.)
maxrss
: Max RAM used during job.
elapsed
: Total wall time elapsed for job to run.
-u samwhite
: Specify user who’s history you want to view.
Command:
sstat jobid.batch
Replace jobid
with the assigned job number. Can limit output by using --format
argument.
Example to view maximum RAM used by running job:
sstat 181987.batch --format maxrss
The tips below require the use off SSH keys between Mox and your computer/NAS of choice.
Pro-tip from UW IT:
To avoid having to enter UW NetID password every time one wants to copy to/from Mox, always initiate transfers from Mox.
For recurring copying (i.e. rsync), set up cron job on Mox to run rsync to desired computer/NAS.