Slurm::Sacctmgr::Cluster
use Slurm::Sacctmgr::Cluster; use Slurm::Sacctmgr; my $sacctmgr = new Slurm::Sacctmgr; my $list = Slurm::Sacctmgr::Cluster->sacctmgr_list($sacctmgr); #List all clusters known to sacctmgr foreach $cluster (@$list) { #cluster is a Slurm::Sacctmgr::Cluster object $nodes = $cluster->nodecount; $cpus = $cluster->cpucount; print "$name $nodes $cpus\n"; } ...
Represents a Cluster entity in Slurm::Sacctmgr. Together with an instance of Slurm::Sacctmgr, this class allows one to issue commands to the Slurm sacctmgr command to add, delete, list, show, and modify sacctmgr entities of type "cluster".
The Slurm::Sacctmgr class provides a Perlish wrapper around the actual Slurm sacctmgr command, thus the methods provided by this class largely map quite straightforwardly onto sacctmgr commands. When using the sacctmgr_list method for this class, the results from the sacctmgr command is automatically parsed and presented as objects of this class.
Objects of this class contain the following data members:
and these are the fields that will be set by the sacctmgr_list and similar methods. When filtering results, you can use any fields recognized by the sacctmgr command, and when adding/modifying records you can provide any fields recognized by the command.
The tres accessor will return a hash ref keyed on the resource name, with the value being the amount of the resource on the cluster. For Slurm versions which do not support trackable resources, this will return "cpu" and "node" keys based on cpucount and nodecount fields; for Slurm versions with TRES support, the cpucount and nodecount accessors will extract the "cpu" and "node" keys from tres.
Most functionality is provided via the base classes,
As a result, the whole Slurm::Sacctmgr::* family (for different entity types) all have a very similar cluster interface (basically the differences are what operations sacctmgr allows on different entity types, and how the results of list/show operations get parsed).
The remainder of this page briefly discusses the more commonly used methods for this class, but the base classes above contain fuller documentation. In all that follows, the variable $sacctmgr is a required instance of Slurm::Sacctmgr, and the invocant is not explicitly shown.
The following class methods are available: these will take either an instance of Slurm::Sacctmgr::Cluster or the "Slurm::Sacctmgr::Cluster" class name.
This will return a list reference of all objects of entity type "cluster" matching the "where" clause. The "where" clause is a list of zero or more key => value pairs specifying the conditions. Only exact matching is supported, and keys cannot be usefully repeated (the "where" clause is treated as a hash, so later keys simply overwrite earlier keys). You can use any parameter the Slurm sacctmgr command allows you to filter on. If no key => value pairs are given, all entities of this type are returned.
This looks up in sacctmgr the cluster entity with the specified clustername, and returns the corresponding Slurm::Sacctmgr::Cluster object. If no entity with specified clustername was found, returns undef.
This method adds a new cluster entity to sacctmgr's databases. The entity to add will be defined by the "%fields" list of key => value pairs; valid keys are any parameters sacctmgr allows you to set when adding clusters. In addition, the "pseudofield" --ok-if-previously-exists can be given, and if true the method will not complain at attempts to add an entity which already exists.
This method will delete one or more cluster entities matching the "where" clause. The where clause behaves as discussed in sacctmgr_list.
This will update the cluster entities matching the "where" clause as indicated by the "update" clause. Both $where and $update are list references of key => value pairs. The where clause behaves as in sacctmgr_list (except that it is a array reference, not a list), and similarly the update clause behaves as in sacctmgr_add.
The following instance methods are available, which require an instance of Slurm::Sacctmgr::Account as the invocant. With the exception of sacctmgr_save_me, they basically correspond to the class methods above, except will take basic parameters from the invocant.
This will look up in the Slurm database and return the corresponding Slurm::Sacctmgr::Cluster instance for the cluster in the Slurm database with the same cluster name as the invocant. I.e., it returns what Slurm thinks the current Cluster object should be.
This will add the to the Slurm database the cluster corresponding to the invocant. Any key => value pairs in extra fields will also be supplied to the sacctmgr add command.
This will delete from the Slurm database the cluster with the same name as the invocant.
This will invoke a sacctmgr modify command on the cluster matching the name in the invocant, setting the fields in %fields.
This is sort of a combination of sacctmgr_list_me, sacctmgr_add_me and sacctmgr_modify_me. First, sacctmgr_list_me is invoked to determine if the invocant exists in the Slurm database, and if so what is stored there for it. If it does not exist, it is sacctmgr_add_me-ed, with the extra data in %fields. If it already exists in the Slurm databases, the values stored there are compared to those of the invocant, and a sacctmgr_modify_me command will be invoked to bring the database in line with the invocant (as well as providing the extra arguments from %fields). If no extra %fields are given, and the invocant is already in the Slurm database and no data members differ, no seconds sacctmgr command is called.
Nothing. Pure OO interface.
Tom Payerle, payerle@umd.edu
Copyright (C) 2014-2016 by the University of Maryland.
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To install Slurm::Sacctmgr, copy and paste the appropriate command in to your terminal.
cpanm
cpanm Slurm::Sacctmgr
CPAN shell
perl -MCPAN -e shell install Slurm::Sacctmgr
For more information on module installation, please visit the detailed CPAN module installation guide.