The qsub command in Linux is used to submit a job to a batch system, such as PBS or Torque. This command is used to specify the resources and settings required by the job, such as the number of processors, the amount of memory, and the walltime limit.

Here are some examples of how qsub can be used:

• To submit a job script named “job.sh” to the batch system:

qsub job.sh

• To specify the number of processors and the amount of memory required by a job:

qsub -l nodes=1:ppn=8,mem=8gb job.sh

• To specify a walltime limit for a job:

qsub -l walltime=24:00:00 job.sh

• To specify a queue to which the job should be submitted:

qsub -q queue_name job.sh

• To specify the email address to which notifications about the job should be sent:

qsub -M email_address -m be job.sh

• To specify the name of the job:

qsub -N job_name job.sh

It’s worth noting that the options and syntax may be different for different batch systems. Also, the job script should contain the commands that the job needs to execute, and it should be written in a way that is compatible with the batch system’s requirements.

Other Linux Commands

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230. Linux Commands and Examples