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Special Forums UNIX and Linux Applications High Performance Computing How to check performance of your HPC cluster? Post 302644361 by albertspade on Monday 21st of May 2012 05:46:52 PM
Old 05-21-2012
Thanks Otheus for your generous reply.
Its very helpful.Smilie

I configured my system and somehow able to get the results from HPL.
I used one website which says "How do I tune my HPL.dat file?" http: //www.advancedclustering. com/faq/how-do-i-tune-my-hpldat-file.html to create the auto generated HPL.dat file.

The parameters which I used are :
Nodes: 5
Cores per Node: 2
Memory per Node (MB): 2048
Block Size (NB): 128

But I don't know whether the parameters which I used are correct or not.
I built a cluster of 5 PC's and all of them are having intel core 2 duo processors. I don't even know what this block size signifies.

Also, is there a way to chaeck the performance of single PC with respect to its individual core? As I am having Core 2 duo PC, I want to check the performance of this PC while its using single core and on the other hand when it uses both cores.

Thanks.

---------- Post updated at 01:46 PM ---------- Previous update was at 01:30 PM ----------

I have one more query.Smilie
While going through website http ://hpl-calculator.sourceforge.net/
I came across one more parameter Operations Per Cycle, which by default they used 4. I don't understand how to calculate this value. I googled and there are various terms, flops, mips, instructions per cycle, instructions per second and other things. can you tell me how to calculate this value for core 2 duo processor and i7 processor? As now a days multiple cores are there in PCs this per second calculations are for single core or multiple core?

Thanks again...
 

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CPUPOWER-SET(1) 						  cpupower Manual						   CPUPOWER-SET(1)

NAME
cpupower-set - Set processor power related kernel or hardware configurations SYNOPSIS
cpupower set [ -b VAL ] [ -s VAL ] [ -m VAL ] DESCRIPTION
cpupower set sets kernel configurations or directly accesses hardware registers affecting processor power saving policies. Some options are platform wide, some affect single cores. By default values are applied on all cores. How to modify single core configura- tions is described in the cpupower(1) manpage in the --cpu option section. Whether an option affects the whole system or can be applied to individual cores is described in the Options sections. Use cpupower info to read out current settings and whether they are supported on the system at all. Options --perf-bias, -b Sets a register on supported Intel processore which allows software to convey its policy for the relative importance of performance versus energy savings to the processor. The range of valid numbers is 0-15, where 0 is maximum performance and 15 is maximum energy efficiency. The processor uses this information in model-specific ways when it must select trade-offs between performance and energy efficiency. This policy hint does not supersede Processor Performance states (P-states) or CPU Idle power states (C-states), but allows software to have influence where it would otherwise be unable to express a preference. For example, this setting may tell the hardware how aggressively or conservatively to control frequency in the "turbo range" above the explicitly OS-controlled P-state frequency range. It may also tell the hardware how aggressively it should enter the OS requested C- states. This option can be applied to individual cores only via the --cpu option, cpupower(1). Setting the performance bias value on one CPU can modify the setting on related CPUs as well (for example all CPUs on one socket), because of hardware restrictions. Use cpupower -c all info -b to verify. This options needs the msr kernel driver (CONFIG_X86_MSR) loaded. --sched-mc, -m [ VAL ] --sched-smt, -s [ VAL ] --sched-mc utilizes cores in one processor package/socket first before processes are scheduled to other processor packages/sockets. --sched-smt utilizes thread siblings of one processor core first before processes are scheduled to other cores. The impact on power consumption and performance (positiv or negativ) heavily depends on processor support for deep sleep states, fre- quency scaling and frequency boost modes and their dependencies between other thread siblings and processor cores. Taken over from kernel documentation: Adjust the kernel's multi-core scheduler support. Possible values are: 0 - No power saving load balance (default value) 1 - Fill one thread/core/package first for long running threads 2 - Also bias task wakeups to semi-idle cpu package for power savings SEE ALSO
cpupower-info(1), cpupower-monitor(1), powertop(1) AUTHORS
--perf-bias parts written by Len Brown <len.brown@intel.com> Thomas Renninger <trenn@suse.de> 22/02/2011 CPUPOWER-SET(1)
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