Distributed computing
a distributed computing and computing technology, applied in the field of high-performance computing, can solve the problems of low priority background jobs and restricted utilization to overnight idle periods, and achieve the effects of increasing integration and deployment, on-going savings in maintenance and administrative overhead, and enormous savings
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example 1
[0263] Discriminators may be attached to Tasks or Jobs to ensure that they are assigned to Engines that are equipped with specific resources. Common examples include: Tasks that must run under a particular operating system or subset of operating systems; Tasks that must have at least a specified minimum of memory or disk space to run; Tasks that must run on a specific subset of Engines because of administrative or security restrictions, possibly including database or file system access restrictions; etc. Discriminators may also be used to impose analogous restrictions in order to optimize performance. For example, they may restrict very long-running Tasks to run only on processors meeting minimum performance requirements or on dedicated (as opposed to interruptible) Engines.
example 2
[0264] Scoring Discriminators may be used in connection with distributed caching to maximize reuse of distributed resources, such as objects or data. In this case, the Engines maintain a local cache, and update their associated property list whenever entries are added or removed from the cache. The Scoring Discriminator associated with each Task returns a score for each Engine based on the overlap between the resources that are available in the Engine's local cache and the resources specifically required by the Task.
[0265] The simplest examples of this kind are those in which each Task requires a single object, for example, each Task within a portfolio pricing application might look for a single deal or subportfolio. In this case, the Scoring Discriminator might return 1 in case the relevant deal or subportfolio is present in the cache, and 0 otherwise. A slightly more complex example would be one in which the Scoring Discriminator examines the Engine property list for multiple key...
example 3
[0266] Engine Discriminators may be used to dedicate some number, N, of Engines to a specific Job. This is accomplished by having the first N Tasks within the Job install an Engine Discriminator that imposes two requirements: (1) The Job Id must match the Job Id for the given Task, and (2) the Task Id must be greater than N.
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