rseng-hpc-computing
SolidCovers working effectively on high-performance computing clusters: writing and debugging SLURM job scripts, choosing and requesting resources honestly, running containers with Apptainer, using module systems and EESSI software stacks, MPI basics, checkpointing, and scaling from laptop to cluster reproducibly. Use when the user mentions a cluster, supercomputer, SLURM, sbatch, MPI, Apptainer or Singularity, module load, job arrays or walltime, or when a compute workload has outgrown a single machine. (Larger-than-memory data processing with Dask or Spark is rseng-big-data-processing; measuring scaling before requesting allocations is rseng-performance-profiling.)
Install
Quality Score: 83/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- fdiblen
- Repository
- fdiblen/rseng-agent-skills
- Created
- 4 days ago
- Last Updated
- 4 days ago
- Language
- Python
- License
- MIT
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
rseng-big-data-processing
Covers processing research data that outgrows one machine's memory: out-of-core and chunked computation, Dask for scaling the scientific Python stack, Spark for distributed tabular pipelines, lazy evaluation, partitioning strategies, idempotent and restartable batch jobs, and knowing when NOT to distribute. Use when datasets no longer fit in memory, when the user mentions Dask, Spark, out-of-core or larger-than-memory data, when a pandas/NumPy workflow hits memory limits, or when designing batch pipelines over many files. (Cluster job submission and job arrays are rseng-hpc-computing; pipeline orchestration engines are rseng-workflows; profile first with rseng-performance-profiling.)
running-cluster-experiments
Use when planning, budgeting, submitting or resuming a multi-job experiment campaign on a Slurm/HPC cluster — sizing walltime, shaping jobs and arrays, deciding what to submit first, or after a job hit its walltime, produced no results, silently ran the wrong configuration, or got the wrong number of GPUs.
rseng-green-computing
Covers the environmental footprint of research computing: measuring and reporting energy use and carbon emissions of computations (CodeCarbon), reducing them through efficient code, right-sized hardware and carbon-aware scheduling (CATS), the GREENER principles and the Software Carbon Intensity metric. Use when the user asks about the carbon or energy cost of their computations, wants to make workloads greener, mentions sustainability of computing, CodeCarbon, CATS or the Software Carbon Intensity metric. Use PROACTIVELY when planning large training runs, simulations or parameter sweeps - footprint measurement is worthless retrospectively. (Keeping the software project itself alive is rseng-maintenance-sustainability; making code faster is rseng-performance-profiling.)