Is it the model's problem or Stampede's configuration problem? I have successfully run CESM1. TACC: Starting parallel tasks The Stampede machine is brand new to us and should not have been included in the release. There are a number of issues thatwe still need to work out with respect to the port.
If you really want to run on Stampede you canstart by changing those paths to your own. The following seems to work, but then there are problems in the module load command. I apologize, stampede should not have been included in our list of supported machines. Here's my version. In that case it must to something to define the module command. In that case I would recommend that they do: Code:.
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Featured on Meta. New post summary designs on greatest hits now, everywhere else eventually. Linked 5. Invoking this option does have an impact on performance even for I compsets and will slow the model down.
The date is used, but the year is ignored. This namelist is created by default, so normally this WILL be done. So do the following:. If this is NOT set, it will use an initial condition file if it can find an appropriate one, and otherwise do a cold start. Provides a way to enter your own datasets into the namelist. To see what the expected names of the files are, use the queryDefaultNamelist. All the variable names must be valid and the values must be valid for the datatype and any restrictions for valid values for that variable.
Note: See the Section called Precedence of Options section for the precedence of this option relative to the others. Note: You do NOT need to specify the namelist group that the variables are in because the CLM build-namelist knows the namelist that specific variable names belong to, and it puts them there.
For more information on the namelist variables being set here and what they mean, see the section on CLM namelists below, as well as the namelist definition that gives details on each variable. Values set on the command-line using the -namelist option, i. Values set from a use-case scenario, e. There are a couple different ways to provide an initial condition file. Note: Your initial condition file MUST agree with the surface dataset you are using to run the simulation.
The setup for running a branch simulation is essentially the same as for a hybrid. While a hybrid simulation allows you to change the configuration or run-time options, as well as use a different code base than the original case that may have fewer fields on it than a full restart file. See Chapter 3 for more information on this. The list of DATM settings is here. Note that most compsets already set this value to something reasonable.
Unlike many other window managers, Compiz does not use multiple workspaces. Instead, it uses one workspace but splits it into multiple sections known as viewports.
See [1] for more information. Changing the Horizontal Virtual Size will change the number of viewports in a row. Changing the Vertical Virtual Size will add or remove rows of viewports. If you are using the Desktop Cube plugin, you will not be to use the rows of viewports added by increasing the Vertical Virtual Size.
To take advantage of multiple rows of viewports, use the Desktop Wall plugin instead. A more detailed list can be found under CommonKeyboardShortcuts in the Compiz wiki or you can always just look at your plugin's configuration.
Besides mouse and key bindings, Compiz can also assign commands to certain actions involving the screen edges, for example: dragging a window to the screen edge. For instance: the Rotate Cube plugin has an option to switch to the next viewport if a window is dragged to the screen edge. Edge bindings can usually be disabled, through CCSM, by unticking Edge Flip options in the plugin's settings section or by disabling actions which have the screen icon next to them in the Bindings section of the relevant plugin.
Almost all Compiz functionality is implemented using plugins. Some plugins must be enabled for standard window manager functionality - see Compiz Enabling important plugins. Plugins that provide extra functionality, above and beyond standard window management, are discussed here.
If you want to compare two windows side by side by dragging them to the edges of the screen, similar to the "Aero Snap" feature introduced in Windows 7, enable the Grid plugin in CCSM. If you are using the Desktop Wall or Rotate Cube plugin then disable the Edge Flip options in that plugin's section to ensure that windows do not move to the next desktop when dragged to the screen edge.
Once the plugin is enabled, the view can be accessed by moving the mouse cursor into the top right corner of the screen. The active corner can be configured in the Bindings tab of the plugin's settings section. The Widget Layer plugin allows you to define certain windows as widgets.
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