jip pipe [–help]
This command can be used to quickly construct pipelines from the command line.
For example:
jip pipe -i myfile.txt -c 'bash("cat ${input}", input=input) | bash("wc -l")'
-P <profile>, --profile <profile> | |
Select a job profile for resubmission | |
-t <time>, --time <time> | |
Max wallclock time for the job | |
-q <queue>, --queue <queue> | |
Job queue | |
-p <priority>, --priority <priority> | |
Job priority | |
-A <account>, --account <account> | |
The account to use for submission | |
-C <threads>, --threads <cpus> | |
Number of CPU’s assigned to the job | |
-m <mem>, --mem <mem> | |
Max memory assigned to the job | |
-n <name>, --name <name> | |
Job name | |
-R <reload>, --reload | |
Reload and rerender the job command | |
-E <err>, --log <err> | |
Jobs stderr log file | |
-O <out>, --out <out> | |
Jobs stdout log file | |
-s, --submit | Submit as job to the cluster |
--hold | Put job on hold after submission |
--keep | Keep output also in case of failure |
--dry | Show a dry run |
--show | Show the command that will be executed |
--force | Force execution/submission |
-i <input>, --input <input> | |
Single file input [default: stdin] |
-I <inputs>, –inputs <inputs>... List of files as input -s, –submit Submit as job to the cluster -h, –help Show this help message