New pages

11:0011:00, 29 April 2026 Hardware specifications for Olympus (hist | edit) [620 bytes] Erth9960(AT)su.se (talk | contribs) (Created page with "These are the partitions available for use on Olympus, with their respective hardware specifications. == CPU == The default partition if a job doesn't specify a partition to use. Mostly intended for testing, since the nodes are fairly weak in comparison to other partitions. == CPU_large == This partition contains nodes which provide a lot of CPU cores and RAM, but no GPUs. == GPU == This is the main GPU partition, where GPU jobs should be pointed unless there is some...") Tag: Visual edit

14:3714:37, 28 April 2026 Getting started (hist | edit) [3,709 bytes] Erth9960(AT)su.se (talk | contribs) (Created page with "This document should help you get started with logging in to the cluster and running a "Hello world" script as a slurm job. Running code on slurm is always an asynchronous process. In other words you submit a job to the queue, Slurm schedules the job for execution when relevant resources are available, and any output from your job is recorded in a file. === Preparing your script === Write the following code into a file named <code>hello-slurm.sh</code> <syntaxhighlig...") Tag: Visual edit

12:3312:33, 27 April 2026 Applying for access (hist | edit) [4,312 bytes] Erth9960(AT)su.se (talk | contribs) (Created page with "All requests for access are to be sent by email to '''slurmsupport (at) dsv.su.se'''. === Thesis students === If you are writing or intend to write your thesis and need access to Olympus, this is the process to follow. # Produce a working proof of concept # Ask your supervisor to request access to Olympus on your behalf # Adapt your code to run on the cluster # Run your experiment ==== 1. Produce a working proof of concept ==== Running code on a cluster is not like ru...") Tag: Visual edit

Navigation menu