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Synopsis
showstart {jobid|proccount[@duration]|s3jobspec} [-e {all|hist|prio|rsv}]
[-f] [-g [peer]] [-l qos=<QOS>] [--format=xml]
OverviewThis command displays the estimated start time of a job based a number of analysis types. This analysis may include information based on historical usage, earliest available reservable resources, and priority based backlog analysis. Each type of analysis will provide somewhat different estimates base on current cluster environmental conditions. By default, only reservation based analysis is performed.Historical analysis utilizes historical queue times for jobs which match a similiar processor count and job duration profile. This information is updated on a sliding window which is configurable within moab.cfg Reservation based start time estimation incorporates information regarding current administrative, user, and job reservations to determine the earliest time the specified job could allocate the needed resources and start running. In essence, this estimate will indicate the earliest time the job would start assuming this job was the highest priority job in the queue. Priority based job start analysis determines when the queried job would fit in the queue and determines the estimated amount of time required to complete the jobs which are currently running or scheduled to run before this job can start. In all cases, if the job is running, this command will return the time the job started. If the job already has a reservation, this command will return the start time of the reservation. AccessBy default, this command can be run by any user.Parameters
Example 1Example 2Note: You cannot specify job flags when running showstart, and since a job by default can only run on one partition, showstart fails when querying for a job requiring more nodes than the largest partition available. Additional InformationFor reservation based estimates, the information provided by this command is more highly accurate if the job is highest priority, if the job has a reservation, or if the majority of the jobs which are of higher priority have reservations. Consequently, sites wishing to make decisions based on this information may want to consider using the RESERVATIONDEPTH parameter to increase the number of priority based reservations. This can be set so that most, or even all idle jobs receive priority reservations and make the results of this command generally useful. The only caution of this approach is that increasing the RESERVATIONDEPTH parameter more tightly constrains the decisions of the scheduler and may resulting in slightly lower system utilization (typically less than 8% reduction).See Also
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