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Custom User Commands
jobhistory
USAGE:
jobhistory [-t]] [-h cap] [-a | -u user] [-s sdate] [-e edate]
-t, --totals Will only show the totals, and not each individual job
-h, --hat Specifies the hat from which you would like to check your job history
-s, --start Specifies a start date (in MM/DD/YY or MM-DD-YY format)
-e, --end Specifies an end date (in MM/DD/YY or MM-DD-YY format)
-a, --all If you are the Principle Investigator of the specified hat,
this will check the job history of every member of that hat
-u, --user Another Principle Investigator only flag, this will check user's job history
NOTE: The -a and -u flags do not work together
This command will allow you to view jobs that have been completed and
how much time has been consumed. The jobhistory command also displays
queued jobs and how much time that job has encumbered. A total of all
time consumed/encumbered will be displayed at the bottom of the output
as well.
The various flags allow output to be streamlined. The -s <sdate> -e
<edate> allows you to choose to view jobs between sdate and edate, the
dates can be in YYYY-M-D or M/D/Y format (the - and / separators make
no difference so long as they are consistent inside the string). You
can use -s and -e, or just one, or neither. The -h <cap> option allows
those with mulitple hats to only view the specified cap. The -t option
will only show the totaled output and not display the individual jobs.
If you are a Principle Investigator of a hat, you have 2 more options
available to you. The -a flag will allow you to view all the members
of hats in which you are a Principle Investigator. The other is the -u
<user> flag. This allows you to specify a user in a hat in which you
are the Principle Investigator, and view their job history.
All flags will work together with the exception of -a and -u. If both
of those flags are used the command will fail and output usage
instructions.
mybalance
USAGE:
mybalance [-h hrs] [-n num]
-h Specify hrs and see the amount of cpus that you have credit to run a job on for hrs hours.
-n Specify num and see the length of time you can run a job on num cpus
Mybalance allows you to see how many hours you have in your hat(s).
Specifying flags will give you information in addition to your hat
balance(s).
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