1just-man-pages/condor_userpriGoe(n1e)ral Commands Mjaunsuta-lman-pages/condor_userprio(1)
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6 condor_userprio Manage user priorities
7
9 condor_userprio -help
10 condor_userprio [ -pool centralmanagerhostname[:portnumber] ] [ Edit
12 option ] [ Display options ] [ -inputfile filename ]
13
15 condor_userprio either modifies priority-related information or dis‐
16 plays priority-related information. Displayed information comes from
17 the accountant log, where the condor_negotiator daemon stores histori‐
18 cal usage information in the file at $(SPOOL) /Accountantnew.log .
19 Which fields are displayed changes based on command line arguments.
20 condor_userprio with no arguments, lists the active users along with
21 their priorities, in increasing priority order. The -all option can be
22 used to display more detailed information about each user, resulting in
23 a rather wide display, and includes the following columns:
24 Effective Priority
26 The effective priority value of the user, which is used to calculate
28 the user's share when allocating resources. A lower value means a
29 higher priority, and the minimum value (highest priority) is 0.5.
30 The effective priority is calculated by multiplying the real prior‐
31 ity by the priority factor.
32 Real Priority
36 The value of the real priority of the user. This value follows the
38 user's resource usage.
39 Priority Factor
43 The system administrator can set this value for each user, thus con‐
45 trolling a user's effective priority relative to other users. This
46 can be used to create different classes of users.
47 Res Used
51 The number of resources currently used.
53 Accumulated Usage
57 The accumulated number of resource-hours used by the user since the
59 usage start time.
60 Usage Start Time
64 The time since when usage has been recorded for the user. This time
66 is set when a user job runs for the first time. It is reset to the
67 present time when the usage for the user is reset.
68 Last Usage Time
72 The most recent time a resource usage has been recorded for the
74 user.
75 By default only users for whom usage was recorded in the last 24 hours,
79 or whose priority is greater than the minimum are listed.
80 The -pool option can be used to contact a different central manager
82 than the local one (the default).
83 For security purposes of authentication and authorization, specifying
85 an Edit Option requires the ADMINISTRATOR level of access.
86
88 -help
89 Display usage information and exit.
91 -pool centralmanagerhostname[:portnumber]
97 Contact the specified centralmanagerhostname with an optional port
99 number, instead of the local central manager. This can be used to
100 check other pools. NOTE: The host name (and optional port) specified
101 refer to the host name (and port) of the condor_negotiator to query
102 for user priorities. This is slightly different than most HTCondor
103 tools that support a -pool option, and instead expect the host name
104 (and port) of the condor_collector .
105 -inputfile filename
111 Introduced for debugging purposes, read priority information from
113 filename . The contents of filename are expected to be the same as
114 captured output from running a condor_userprio -long command.
115 -delete username
121 (Edit option) Remove the specified username from HTCondor's account‐
123 ing.
124 -resetall
130 (Edit option) Reset the accumulated usage of all the users to zero.
132 -resetusage username
138 (Edit option) Reset the accumulated usage of the user specified by
140 username to zero.
141 -setaccum username value
147 (Edit option) Set the accumulated usage of the user specified by
149 username to the specified floating point value .
150 -setbegin username value
156 (Edit option) Set the begin usage time of the user specified by
158 username to the specified value .
159 -setfactor username value
165 (Edit option) Set the priority factor of the user specified by user‐
167 name to the specified value .
168 -setlast username value
174 (Edit option) Set the last usage time of the user specified by user‐
176 name to the specified value .
177 -setprio username value
183 (Edit option) Set the real priority of the user specified by user‐
185 name to the specified value .
186 -activefrom month day year
192 (Display option) Display information for users who have some
194 recorded accumulated usage since the specified date.
195 -all
201 (Display option) Display all available fields about each group or
203 user.
204 -allusers
210 (Display option) Display information for all the users who have some
212 recorded accumulated usage.
213 -negotiator
219 (Display option) Force the query to come from the negotiator instead
221 of the collector.
222 -autoformat[:jlhVr,tng] attr1 [attr2 ...] or -af[:jlhVr,tng] attr1
228 [attr2 ...]
229 (Display option) Display attribute(s) or expression(s) formatted in
231 a default way according to attribute types. This option takes an
232 arbitrary number of attribute names as arguments, and prints out
233 their values, with a space between each value and a newline charac‐
234 ter after the last value. It is like the -format option without for‐
235 mat strings.
236 It is assumed that no attribute names begin with a dash character,
238 so that the next word that begins with dash is the start of the next
239 option. The autoformat option may be followed by a colon character
240 and formatting qualifiers to deviate the output formatting from the
241 default:
242 j print the job ID as the first field,
244 l label each field,
246 h print column headings before the first line of output,
248 V use %V rather than %v for formatting (string values are quoted),
250 r print "raw", or unevaluated values,
252 , add a comma character after each field,
254 t add a tab character before each field instead of the default space
256 character,
257 n add a newline character after each field,
259 g add a newline character between ClassAds, and suppress spaces
261 before each field.
262 Use -af:h to get tabular values with headings.
264 Use -af:lrng to get -long equivalent format.
266 The newline and comma characters may not be used together. The l and
268 h characters may not be used together.
269 -constraint <expr>
275 (Display option) To be used in conjunction with the -long -modular
277 or the -autoformat options. Displays users and groups that match the
278 <expr> .
279 -debug[:<opts>]
285 (Display option) Without :<opts> specified, use configured debug
287 level to send debugging output to stderr . With :<opts> specified,
288 these options are debug levels that override any configured debug
289 levels for this command's execution to send debugging output to
290 stderr .
291 -flat
297 (Display option) Display information such that users within hierar‐
299 chical groups are not listed with their group.
300 -getreslist username
306 (Display option) Display all the resources currently allocated to
308 the user specified by username .
309 -grouporder
315 (Display option) Display submitter information with accounting group
317 entries at the top of the list, and in breadth-first order within
318 the group hierarchy tree.
319 -grouprollup
325 (Display option) For hierarchical groups, the display shows sums as
327 computed for groups, and these sums include sub groups.
328 -hierarchical
334 (Display option) Display information such that users within hierar‐
336 chical groups are listed with their group.
337 -legacy
343 (Display option) For use with the -long option, displays attribute
345 names and values as a single ClassAd.
346 -long
352 (Display option) A verbose output which displays entire ClassAds.
354 -modular
360 (Display option) Modifies the display when using the -long option,
362 such that attribute names and values are shown as distinct ClassAds.
363 -most
369 (Display option) Display fields considered to be the most useful.
371 This is the default set of fields displayed.
372 -priority
378 (Display option) Display fields with user priority information.
380 -quotas
386 (Display option) Display fields relevant to hierarchical group quo‐
388 tas.
389 -usage
395 (Display option) Display usage information for each group or user.
397
403 Example 1 Since the output varies due to command line arguments, here
404 is an example of the default output for a pool that does not use Hier‐
405 archical Group Quotas. This default output is the same as given with
406 the -most Display option.
407 Last Priority Update: 1/19 13:14
409 Effective Priority Res Total Usage Time
410 Since
411 User Name Priority Factor In Use (wghted-hrs) Last
412 Usage
413 ---------------------- ------------ --------- ------ ------------
414 ----------
415 www-cndr@cs.wisc.edu 0.56 1.00 0 591998.44
416 0+16:30
417 joey@cs.wisc.edu 1.00 1.00 1 990.15 <now>
418 suzy@cs.wisc.edu 1.53 1.00 0 261.78
419 0+09:31
420 leon@cs.wisc.edu 1.63 1.00 2 12597.82 <now>
421 raj@cs.wisc.edu 3.34 1.00 0 8049.48
422 0+01:39
423 jose@cs.wisc.edu 3.62 1.00 4 58137.63 <now>
424 betsy@cs.wisc.edu 13.47 1.00 0 1475.31
425 0+22:46
426 petra@cs.wisc.edu 266.02 500.00 1 288082.03 <now>
427 carmen@cs.wisc.edu 329.87 10.00 634 2685305.25 <now>
428 carlos@cs.wisc.edu 687.36 10.00 0 76555.13
429 0+14:31
430 ali@proj1.wisc.edu 5000.00 10000.00 0 1315.56
431 0+03:33
432 apu@nnland.edu 5000.00 10000.00 0 482.63
433 0+09:56
434 pop@proj1.wisc.edu 26688.11 10000.00 1 49560.88 <now>
435 franz@cs.wisc.edu 29352.06 500.00 109 600277.88 <now>
436 martha@nnland.edu 58030.94 10000.00 0 48212.79
437 0+12:32
438 izzi@nnland.edu 62106.40 10000.00 0 6569.75
439 0+02:26
440 marta@cs.wisc.edu 62577.84 500.00 29 193706.30 <now>
441 kris@proj1.wisc.edu 100597.94 10000.00 0 20814.24
442 0+04:26
443 boss@proj1.wisc.edu 318229.25 10000.00 3 324680.47 <now>
444 ---------------------- ------------ --------- ------ ------------
445 ----------
446 Number of users: 19 784 4969073.00
447 0+23:59
448 Example 2 This is an example of the default output for a pool that uses
450 hierarchical groups, and the groups accept surplus. This leads to a
451 very wide display.
452 % condor_userprio -pool crane.cs.wisc.edu -allusers
454 Last Priority Update: 1/19 13:18
455 Group Config Use Effective
456 Priority Res Total Usage Time Since
457 User Name Quota Surplus Priority
458 Factor In Use (wghted-hrs) Last Usage
459 ------------------------------------ --------- ------- ------------
460 --------- ------ ------------ ----------
461 <none> 0.00 yes
462 1.00 0 6.78 9+03:52
463 johnsm@crane.cs.wisc.edu 0.50
464 1.00 0 6.62 9+19:42
465 John.Smith@crane.cs.wisc.edu 0.50
466 1.00 0 0.02 9+03:52
467 Sedge@crane.cs.wisc.edu 0.50
468 1.00 0 0.05 13+03:03
469 Duck@crane.cs.wisc.edu 0.50
470 1.00 0 0.02 31+00:28
471 other@crane.cs.wisc.edu 0.50
472 1.00 0 0.04 16+03:42
473 Duck 2.00 no
474 1.00 0 0.02 13+02:57
475 goose@crane.cs.wisc.edu 0.50
476 1.00 0 0.02 13+02:57
477 Sedge 4.00 no
478 1.00 0 0.17 9+03:07
479 johnsm@crane.cs.wisc.edu 0.50
480 1.00 0 0.13 9+03:08
481 Half@crane.cs.wisc.edu 0.50
482 1.00 0 0.02 31+00:02
483 John.Smith@crane.cs.wisc.edu 0.50
484 1.00 0 0.05 9+03:07
485 other@crane.cs.wisc.edu 0.50
486 1.00 0 0.01 28+19:34
487 ------------------------------------ --------- ------- ------------
488 --------- ------ ------------ ----------
489 Number of users: 10 ByQuota
490 0 6.97
491
493 condor_userprio will exit with a status value of 0 (zero) upon success,
494 and it will exit with the value 1 (one) upon failure.
495
497 Center for High Throughput Computing, University of Wisconsin-Madison
498
500 Copyright (C) 1990-2018 Center for High Throughput Computing, Computer
501 Sciences Department, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI. All
502 Rights Reserved. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0.
503 date just-man-pages/condor_userprio(1)