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Instead, specify the size of the dynamic partition that LoadLeveler should allocate for your batch job. Specify between 64 and 2048 nodes.
For example for 64 nodes, you would include the following statement in your batch script (instead of specifying #@ bg_partition):
# @ bg_size = 64
# @ arguments = -mode VN -exe /path/to/your/executable/my.exe
Recall that there are four processors per node on NY Blue/P (not two as on NY Blue/L). This job would use 256 processors. See execution process modes .
# @ bg_size = 64
# @ arguments = -mode VN -np 4 -exe /path/to/your/executable/my.exe
# @ bg_size and not -np to specify the number of nodes to allocate.Important Note: You must use
For instance the following job which attempts to allocate 512 processors using -np rather than allocating nodes using # @ bg_size will abort:
# @ arguments = -np 512 -exe /path/to/your/executable/my.exe
bg_size is an integer indicating the size of the job in units of compute nodes... The size of the allocated shape will be no smaller than the requested size and as close to the request size as possible... Not all values given for bg_size are representable. For example, consider an 8x4x4 Blue Gene system in units of base partitions and a requested bg_size of 5632 (equivalent to 11 base partitions). Since 11 is a prime number, it cannot be decomposed. Futhermore, it is greater than any one dimension of the system. In this case, a 3x4x1 partition is allocated, since it is the smallest number of base partitions larger than the requested size.
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