07-16-2008
10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
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please give the difference between AIX shell scripting and Unix shell scripting. (2 Replies)
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I have been doing unix scripting for quite awhile and there seems to be a wealth of information on it.
Now I am working on migrating an intel based application to a new server.
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Hi all
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Hi
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5. What is on Your Mind?
Hi all,
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6. What is on Your Mind?
Gents,
I have been working in a Solaris/Unix environment for about 9 months. I took some linux classses online before getting the job. But, I am not very good at scripting. I want to learn how to script. Do you think that I should start with Shell scripting or Perl? I wanted to continue with... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Pouchie1
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7. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi Friends,
I don't have much experience in shell scripting & have a urgent scripting job to complete. Need your help to do the following.
I have a input file like below:
CDR #1
----------
Name James
Age 30
Country Japan
CDR #2
----------
Name Robin
Age 31
Country Germany
... (18 Replies)
Discussion started by: SunilB2011
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8. Web Development
i am going to study any one of the scripting languages mentioned above(shell 0r perl scripting) . Which is having more scope for a fresher? (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Anna Hussie
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9. Shell Programming and Scripting
how to write a code using shell scripting to refire a back up job if it fails with an error code of 196? (7 Replies)
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10. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
sxsaaas (3 Replies)
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LEARN ABOUT OPENDARWIN
qstat
QSTAT(1) User Contributed Perl Documentation QSTAT(1)
NAME
qstat - display job/partition information in a familiar pbs format
SYNOPSIS
qstat [-f] [-a|-i|-r] [-n [-1]] [-G|-M] [-u user_list] [-? | --help] [--man] [job_id...]
qstat -Q [-f]
qstat -q
DESCRIPTION
The qstat command displays information about jobs.
OPTIONS
-a Displays all jobs in a single-line format. See the STANDARD OUTPUT section for format details.
-i Displays information about idle jobs. This includes jobs which are queued or held.
-f Displays the full information for each selected job in a multi-line format. See the STANDARD OUTPUT section for format details.
-G Display size information in gigabytes.
-M Show size information, disk or memory in mega-words. A word is considered to be 8 bytes.
-n Displays nodes allocated to a job in addition to the basic information.
-1 In combination with -n, the -1 option puts all of the nodes on the same line as the job id.
-r Displays information about running jobs. This includes jobs which are running or suspended.
-u user_list
Display job information for all jobs owned by the specified user(s). The format of user_list is: user_name[,user_name...].
-? | --help
brief help message
--man
full documentation
STANDARD OUTPUT
Displaying Job Status
If the -a, -i, -f, -r, -u, -n, -G, and -M options are not specified, the brief single-line display format is used. The following items are
displayed on a single line, in the specified order, separated by white space:
the job id
the job name
the job owner
the cpu time used
the job state
C - Job is completed after having run E - Job is exiting after having run. H - Job is held. Q - job is queued, eligible to run or
routed. R - job is running. T - job is being moved to new location. W - job is waiting for its execution time (-a option) to be
reached. S - job is suspended.
the queue that the job is in
If the -f option is specified, the multi-line display format is used. The output for each job consists of the header line: Job Id: job
identifier followed by one line per job attribute of the form: attribute_name = value
If any of the options -a, -i, -r, -u, -n, -G or -M are specified, the normal single-line display format is used. The following items are
displayed on a single line, in the specified order, separated by white space:
the job id
the job owner
the queue the job is in
the job name
the session id (if the job is running)
the number of nodes requested by the job
the number of cpus or tasks requested by the job
the amount of memory requested by the job
either the cpu time, if specified, or wall time requested by the job, (in hh:mm)
the job state
The amount of cpu time or wall time used by the job (in hh:mm)
EXIT STATUS
On success, qstat will exit with a value of zero. On failure, qstat will exit with a value greater than zero.
perl v5.14.2 2012-04-10 QSTAT(1)