setspri | (Set System Priorities) |
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This command is deprecated. Use mjobctl -p instead. |
Synopsis
setspri [-r] priority jobid
Overview
(This command is deprecated by the mjobctl command)Set or remove absolute or relative system priorities for a specified job.
This command allows you to set or remove a system priority level for a specified job. Any job with a system priority level set is guaranteed a higher priority than jobs without a system priority. Jobs with higher system priority settings have priority over jobs with lower system priority settings.
Access
This command can be run by any Moab Scheduler Administrator.Parameters
| JOB | Name of job. |
| PRIORITY | System priority level. By default, this priority is an absolute priority overriding the policy generated priority value. Range is 0 to clear, 1 for lowest, 1000 for highest. The given value is added onto the system priority (see 32-bit and 64-bit values below), except for a given value of zero. If the '-r' flag is specified, the system priority is relative, adding or subtracting the specified value from the policy generated priority. If a relative priority is specified, any value in the range +/- 1,000,000,000 is acceptable. |
Flags
| -r | Set relative system priority on job. |
Example 1
In this example, a system priority of 10 is set for job orion.4752> setspri 10 orion.4752 job system priority adjusted
Example 2
In this example, system priority is cleared for job clusterB.1102> setspri 0 clusterB.1102 job system priority adjusted
Example 3
In this example, the job's priority will be increased by 100000 over the value determine by configured priority policy.> setspri -r 100000 job.00001 job system priority adjusted
Note: This command is deprecated. Use mjobctl instead.