Provided by: gridengine-common_8.1.9+dfsg-7build1_all bug

NAME

       share_tree - Grid Engine share tree file format

DESCRIPTION

       The  share  tree  defines  the  long-term resource entitlements of users/projects and of a
       hierarchy of arbitrary groups thereof.  Note that it is  normally  necessary  to  maintain
       users   explicitly   to  use  a  share  tree,  rather  than  use  automatic  creation  and
       (specifically) destruction, or at least set auto_user_delete_time to 0; see user(5).

       The current share tree can be displayed via the qconf(1)  -sstree  or  -sst  options.  The
       output  follows  the  share_tree  format  description.  A share tree can be created and an
       existing one can be modified via the -astree and -mstree options to  qconf(1).   The  -sst
       option  shows  a  formatted  share  tree  (tree view).  Individual share tree nodes can be
       created, modified, deleted, or shown via the -astnode, -dstnode,  -mstnode,  and  -sstnode
       options to qconf(1).

       Note,  Grid  Engine  allows  backslashes  (\)  be  used  to escape newline characters. The
       backslash and the newline are replaced with a space character before any interpretation.

FORMAT

       The format of a share tree file is defined as follows:

       •  A new node starts with the attribute id, an equal sign and the  numeric  identification
          number  of the node. Further attributes of that node follow until another id keyword is
          encountered.

       •  The attribute type defines whether a sharetree node references a user  (type=0),  or  a
          project (type=1).

       •  The attribute childnodes contains a comma-separated list of child nodes to this node.

       •  The parameter name refers to an arbitrary name for the node, or to a corresponding user
          (see user(5)) or project (see project(5)) if the node is a leaf node of the share tree.
          The name of the root node of the tree is "Root" by convention.

       •  The parameter shares defines the share of the node among the nodes with the same parent
          node.

       •  A user leaf node named 'default' can be defined as a descendant of a project(5) node in
          the share tree. The default node defines the number of shares for users who are running
          in the project, but who do not have a user node defined under the project. The  default
          user  node  is  a convenient way of specifying a single node for all users which should
          receive an equal share of the project resources. The default node may be  specified  by
          itself  or  with  other  user(5)  nodes  at  the same level below a project. All users,
          whether explicitly specified as a user node or those which map to  the  'default'  user
          node,  must  have a corresponding user(5) object defined in order to get shares. Do not
          configure a user(5) object named 'default'.

EXAMPLES

       Jobs of projects P1 and P2 get 50 shares, all other jobs get 10 shares.

       id=0
       name=Root
       type=0
       shares=1
       childnodes=1,2,3
       id=1
       name=P1
       type=1
       shares=50
       childnodes=NONE
       id=2
       name=P2
       type=1
       shares=50
       childnodes=NONE
       id=3
       name=default
       type=0
       shares=10
       childnodes=NONE

SEE ALSO

       sge_intro(1), qconf(1), qmon(1), sge_share_mon(1), project(5), user(5).

COPYRIGHT

       See sge_intro(1) for a full statement of rights and permissions.