jtriley

# This is an example config that assumes scenv.py is either in 
# $HOME/.starcluster/plugins or lives somewhere in your $PYTHONPATH

[plugin env]
setup_class = scenv.EnvPlugin
# add as many key=value pairs as you like separated by ','
env_vars_list = 'PYTHONPATH=/path/to/python/mods, MYENV=some_value'

[cluster default]
...

jtriley

# This is an example config that assumes tagger.py is either in 
# $HOME/.starcluster/plugins or lives somewhere in your $PYTHONPATH

[plugin tagger]
setup_class = tagger.TaggerPlugin
# add as many key=value pairs as you like separated by ','
tags = 'mykey=myvalue, mykey2=myvalue2'

[cluster default]
...

jtriley

# This is an example config that assumes sshfs.py is either in 
# $HOME/.starcluster/plugins or lives somewhere in your $PYTHONPATH

[vol myvol]
volume_id = vol-99999
mount_path = /results

[plugin sshfs]
setup_class = sshfs.SSHFSPlugin
local_mount_path = ~/ec2-results

jtriley

It comes up as only supporting 88 colors as rxvt-unicode's terminfo database entry has it at 88 colors. If you work on external machines a lot via ssh then what you are already doing is about the best way. If you work primarily on one or a few machines then a custom/local .terminfo database can be simpler.

$ infocmp -L rxvt-unicode > rxvt-unicode.terminfo
$ [editor] rxvt-unicode.terminfo

Find max_colors and max_pairs and change them from...
max_colors#88, max_pairs#256,
to...
max_colors#256, max_pairs#32767,
Those are the values from xterm-256color. Those fields should be near

jtriley

#!/usr/bin/env python
import os
import shlex
import struct
import platform
import subprocess
 
 
def get_terminal_size():
    """ getTerminalSize()

jtriley

/* 
   
   Example CUDA code for Problem Set 0, CS 264, Harvard, Fall 2009.  

	 Takes an input string and mangles it using the current date and
	 time on the CPU and on the GPU.  Demonstrates device initialization
	 and error checking with libcutil, host<=>device memory transfers,
	 and CUDA kernel invocation.

   To compile: 

jtriley

#!/bin/sh
#BSUB -J ipengine[1-4]
eid=$(($LSB_JOBINDEX - 1))
ipengine --logfile=ipengine${eid}.log