You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
It would be very helpful for debugging and killing zombies if all the assets created for a run had some easily human-typable name that aggregated them in the console.
A package like haikunatorpy could easily be used to produce such a name.
Giving all the assets a tag that allows us to aggregate them more easily, as well as informing the user of the contents of that tag so that they can report it when they experience a failure, will allow us to react more decisively and eliminate some of the uncertainty around whether a resource can be safely terminated.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
It prepends a random two word prefix to the Name tag for each cluster node.
This branch also implements the requirement to specificy a cluster config file when the workflow is launched with the workflow_main.py script. Example: ./workflows/workflow_main.py ./test.cora.cfg job/jobs/test.hsofs.short
A usage error message will be given if it is not specified.
Also liveocean_hindcasts can use the same workflow_main.py script instead of the one-off launch script it was using before.
All previous hsofs/cora fixes from other branches have been merged in to this one.
It would be very helpful for debugging and killing zombies if all the assets created for a run had some easily human-typable name that aggregated them in the console.
A package like
haikunatorpy
could easily be used to produce such a name.Giving all the assets a tag that allows us to aggregate them more easily, as well as informing the user of the contents of that tag so that they can report it when they experience a failure, will allow us to react more decisively and eliminate some of the uncertainty around whether a resource can be safely terminated.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: