NAME - qsub - submit an NQS batch request.

SYNOPSIS - qsub [ flags ] [ script-file ]

DESCRIPTION - Qsub submits a batch request to the Network Queueing System (NQS).

What follows is a terse definition of the flags implemented by the Qsub command

               -a  - run request after stated time
               -bb  - broadcast message when the request begins execution
               -be  - broadcast message when the request ends execution
               -d  - delete the script file after spooled
               -e  - direct stderr output to stated destination
               -eo - direct stderr output to the stdout destination
               -h - print short synopsis of switches
               -ke - keep stderr output on the execution machine
               -ko - keep stdout output on the execution machine
               -lc - establish per-process corefile size limit
               -ld - establish per-process data-segment size limits
               -lf - establish per-process permanent-file size limits
               -lF - establish per-request permanent-file space limits
               -lm - establish per-process memory size limits
               -lM - establish per-request memory space limits
               -ln - establish per-process nice execution value limit
               -ls - establish per-process stack-segment size limits
               -lt - establish per-process CPU time limits
               -lT - establish per-request CPU time limits
               -lv - establish per-process temporary-file size limits
               -lV - establish per-request temporary-file space limits
               -lw - establish per-process working set limit
               -mb - send mail when the request begins execution
               -me - send mail when the request ends execution
               -mr - send mail when the request is restarted
               -mt - send mail when the request is transferred to the execution machine
               -mu - send mail for the request to the stated user
               -nr - declare that batch request is not restartable
               -o  - direct stdout output to the stated destination
               -p  - specify intra-queue request priority
               -q  - queue request in the stated queue
               -r  - assign stated request name to the request
               -re - remotely access the stderr output file
               -ro - remotely access the stdout output file
               -rs - specify that a request is restartable
               -s  - specify shell to interpret the batch request script
               -v  - print the current Qsub version number
               -x  - export all environment variables with request
               -z  - submit the request silently

Here is an example of the use of embedded flags within the script file.

            #
            #  Batch request script example:
            #
            #  QSUB -a "11:30pm EDT" -lt "21:10, 20:00"
            #              # Run request after 11:30 EDT by default,
            #              # and set a maximum per-process CPU time
            #              # limit of 21 minutes and ten seconds.
            #              # Send a warning signal when any process
            #              # of the running batch request consumes
            #              # more than 20 minutes of CPU time.
            #  QSUB -lT 1:45:00
            #              # Set a maximum per-request CPU time limit
            #              # of one hour, and 45 minutes.  (The
            #              # implementation of CPU time limits is
            #              # completely dependent upon the UNIX
            #              # implementation at the execution
            #              # machine.)
            #  QSUB -mb -me   # Send mail at beginning and end of
            #              # request execution.
            #  QSUB -q batch1 # Queue request to queue: batch1 by
            #              # default.
            #  QSUB          # No more embedded flags.
            #
            make all