This chapter is a melting pot of information about what the JOBMANAGER do.
Whatever the type of job, the JOBMANAGER provides many files for logging what happens during the job. These files are located in the work directory of the job in a directory named logs.
For command type of job, one log file is created. This file contains the normal and error output of the job. The file name contains the type of job and the date, e.g. command_Thu_Sep_30_15_04_51_2010.log.
For SALOME type of job, two log files are created. The common file contains the normal and error output of the SALOME services. The file name is like this: salome_Wed_Feb_10_13_54_00_2010.log. The other file depends of the type of SALOME jobs:
For jobs that are launched in a batch resource like PBS or LSF, two more files are provided that contains the normal and error output messages of the PBS or LSF job. These files are like this: error.log.runCommand_test_command_Wed_Sep__8_17_02_44_2010 and output.log.runCommand_test_command_Wed_Sep__8_17_02_44_2010
For each type of job, the JOBMANAGER creates a shell that permits to launch in the resource the job file. It’s in this file that the environment file is used. For a command job, the file name is like this: runCommand_test_command_Wed_Sep__8_16_59_08_2010.sh.
If a job has to be launched in a resource with a batch manager like PBS or LSF an another file is created that contains batch directives. For a command job, the file name is like this: runCommand_test_command_Wed_Sep__8_16_59_08_2010_Batch.sh.
Currently, for SALOME type of jobs, the scope of the environment file is restricted to the main SALOME session. Distributed containers launched in remote computers are not in the scope of the environment file. If you want to give an environment file to all your containers, use a SALOME application and copy this environment file into the env.d directory.
Currently, logs files do not contain remote containers outputs.