Platform LSF Reference Version 6.2

lstcsh
Platform LSF Reference
254
v | -v
Turns task placement verbose mode on (v) or off (-v). If verbose mode is on, lstcsh
displays the name of the host on which the command is run if the command is not run
on the local host.
The default is on.
t | -t
Turns wall clock timing on (t) or off (-t).
If timing is on, the actual response time of the command is displayed. This is the total
elapsed time in seconds from the time you submit the command to the time the prompt
comes back.
This time includes all remote execution overhead. The
csh time built-in does not
include the remote execution overhead.
This is an impartial way of comparing the response time of jobs submitted locally or
remotely, because all the load sharing overhead is included in the displayed elapsed time.
The default is off.
connect [host_name ...]
Establishes connections with specified remote hosts. If no hosts are specified, lists all
the remote hosts to which an
lstcsh connection has been established.
A plus sign (+) with a remote host indicates that a server-shell has also been started on it.
lsrtasks [+ task_name[/res_req ...] | - task_name[/res_req ...]]
Displays or update a user’s remote task list in the user’s task list $HOME/.lsftask.
This command has the same function as the external command
lsrtasks, except that
the modified remote task list takes effect immediately for the current
lstcsh session.
See
lsrtasks(1) for more details.
lsltasks [+ task_name ... | - task_name ...]
Displays or update a user’s local task list in the user’s task list $HOME/.lsftask.
This command has the same function as the external command
lsltasks, except that
the modified local task list takes effect immediately for the current
lstcsh session.
See
lsltasks(1) for more details.
jobs
Lists background jobs together with the execution hosts. This break of transparency is
intentional in order to provide you with more control over your background jobs.