lammps
Table of Content
Versions and Availability
About the Software
LAMMPS stands for Large-scale Atomic/Molecular Massively Parallel Simulator. This package uses patch releases, not stable release. See https://github.com/spack/spack/pull/5342 for a detailed discussion.
Usage
LAMMPS is normally run via a PBS batch script.
▶ Open Example?
Example PBS script for running LAMMPS. The value of ppn must match that
allowed on the cluster of choice. The mpirun
command must match
that used by the version of MPI with which LAMMPS was compiled.
#!/bin/bash #PBS -A your_allocation #PBS -q checkpt #PBS -l nodes=1:ppn=20 #PBS -l walltime=12:00:00 #PBS -V #PBS -j oe #PBS -N lammps-couette export EXEC=lmp_intel_phi export EXEC_DIR=/usr/local/packages/lammps/21.Jan.2015/INTEL-140-impi-4.1.3.048-mic/bin export WORKDIR=$PBS_O_WORKDIR export NPROCS=`wc -l $PBS_NODEFILE |gawk '//{print $1}'` cd $WORKDIR mpirun -machinefile $PBS_NODEFILE -np $NPROCS $EXEC_DIR/$EXEC \ < in.flow.couette
The script is submitted via qsub.
▶ QSub FAQ?
Portable Batch System: qsub
qsub
All HPC@LSU clusters use the Portable Batch System (PBS) for production processing. Jobs are submitted to PBS using the qsub command. A PBS job file is basically a shell script which also contains directives for PBS.
Usage
$ qsub job_script
Where job_script is the name of the file containing the script.
PBS Directives
PBS directives take the form:
#PBS -X value
Where X is one of many single letter options, and value is the desired setting. All PBS directives must appear before any active shell statement.
Example Job Script
#!/bin/bash # # Use "workq" as the job queue, and specify the allocation code. # #PBS -q workq #PBS -A your_allocation_code # # Assuming you want to run 16 processes, and each node supports 4 processes, # you need to ask for a total of 4 nodes. The number of processes per node # will vary from machine to machine, so double-check that your have the right # values before submitting the job. # #PBS -l nodes=4:ppn=4 # # Set the maximum wall-clock time. In this case, 10 minutes. # #PBS -l walltime=00:10:00 # # Specify the name of a file which will receive all standard output, # and merge standard error with standard output. # #PBS -o /scratch/myName/parallel/output #PBS -j oe # # Give the job a name so it can be easily tracked with qstat. # #PBS -N MyParJob # # That is it for PBS instructions. The rest of the file is a shell script. # # PLEASE ADOPT THE EXECUTION SCHEME USED HERE IN YOUR OWN PBS SCRIPTS: # # 1. Copy the necessary files from your home directory to your scratch directory. # 2. Execute in your scratch directory. # 3. Copy any necessary files back to your home directory. # Let's mark the time things get started. date # Set some handy environment variables. export HOME_DIR=/home/$USER/parallel export WORK_DIR=/scratch/myName/parallel # Set a variable that will be used to tell MPI how many processes will be run. # This makes sure MPI gets the same information provided to PBS above. export NPROCS=`wc -l $PBS_NODEFILE |gawk '//{print $1}'` # Copy the files, jump to WORK_DIR, and execute! The program is named "hydro". cp $HOME_DIR/hydro $WORK_DIR cd $WORK_DIR mpirun -machinefile $PBS_NODEFILE -np $NPROCS $WORK_DIR/hydro # Mark the time processing ends. date # And we're out'a here! exit 0
Resources
Last modified: September 10 2020 11:58:50.