sudo apt-get install gridengine-master gridengine-qmon xfonts-100dpi xfonts-75dpihost $(hostname -i). The last part of the output is the full domain name (minus the trailing dot).qconf command (or graphically with Qmon).
The command-line arguments for qconf follow general patterns.
For example you can add something with -a, delete something with -d, modify something with -m, show something with -s. Uppercase variants of the above read-in from a text file, rather than invoking a text editor (where applicable).
The most important things to add/configure are queues, execution server list, execution servers (esp. if you're using GPUs), parallel environments, complex configurations (like GPUs), and users. Read the full man page for more details.
man qconf: Overall configuration of master serverman queue_conf: configuration of queueThe basic setup for using GPUs within SGE/GridEngine is described here.
Other possible setups are described below:-M user@example.com argument.
You can install a simple SMTP server to allow this:
sudo apt-get install ssmtp
sudo chgrp mail /etc/ssmtp/ssmtp.conf
sudo chmod 640 /etc/ssmtp/ssmtp.conf
sudo usermod -a -G mail sgeadmin
# Now modify line: "mailhub=mail" to something like "mailhub=mail.yourdomain.com"
# If your company doesn't have an email server, follow the GMail instructions at https://wiki.debian.org/sSMTP
sudo vi /etc/ssmtp/ssmtp.conf
# Now test it out, sending the test email to myemail@gmail.com
echo 'This is a test' | sudo -u sgeadmin mail -s 'Testing' myemail@gmail.com
qsub -o ... (or #$ -o ... in a script).
sudo apt-get install gridengine-execsudo qconf -ae host . You can later modify it replacing -ae with -me .
qsub command, just as you could use bash or sh before a shell script.
More info about using qsub is described in the instructions for users.
sudo apt-get install gridengine-client