Thanks to all who responded. As Brian pointed out, this is a tech support
issue and I'll contact them.
To answer Volker's question, I don't get an error of any kind, so I can't
provide much information.
I also admit that I've not had much luck running sqpe under windows,
undoubtedly through my own ignorance. Rather than enlighten myself, I've
used the S-Plus batch "wizard" to 'fire up' my batch runs. The wizard sets
everything up for me, but clearly lacks the ability to run two batch jobs
simultaneously because of the way it starts S-Plus. It is not only time to
contact tech support, it is clearly time for personal enlightenment.
Kim Elmore
At 08:10 AM 1/19/2005, you wrote:
What is the error you get? Is it possible that you only have a single
license for Splus and cannot run two concurrent sessions? I'm doing the same
thing on a dual processor Linux machine with 5 licenses and it works fine.
HTH
Volker
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kim Elmore" <Kim.Elmore@noaa.gov>
To: "S-News" <s-news@wubios.wustl.edu>
Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2005 18:55
Subject: How do I run two batch jobs simultaneously?
|I have a dual-processor Windows 2000 machine running S-Plus 6.2, and
| decided to run a big task explicitly parallel on both processors. So, I
| made a script to do half of what I want in my original directory. I then
| copied these contents in their entirety to a different folder, and built a
| script file to do the second half of what I want, putting it in the second
| directory. I fired up the first batch job and then found that I can't
fire
| up the second! It's as if I need to turn on /multipleinstances someplace,
| but I can't figure out where.
|
| Is there a way around this?
|
| Kim Elmore
| Kim Elmore, Ph.D.
| University of Oklahoma
| Cooperative Institute for Mesoscale Meteorological Studies
| "All of weather is divided into three parts: Yes, No, and Maybe. The
| greatest of these is Maybe" The original Latin appears to be garbled.
|
|
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Kim Elmore, Ph.D.
University of Oklahoma
Cooperative Institute for Mesoscale Meteorological Studies
"All of weather is divided into three parts: Yes, No, and Maybe. The
greatest of these is Maybe" The original Latin appears to be garbled.
|