The nice value at which jobs in the queue are run. This is the UNIX nice value for reducing the process priority (see nice(1)).

STATUS

Inactive

The long format for the -loption gives the possible reasons for a queue to be inactive:

Inact_Win

The queue is out of its dispatch window or its run window.

Inact_Adm

The queue has been inactivated by the LSF administrator.

SSUSP

The number of job slots in the queue allocated to jobs that are suspended by LSF because of load levels or run windows.

USUSP

The number of job slots in the queue allocated to jobs that are suspended by the job submitter or by the LSF administrator.

RSV

The number of job slots in the queue that are reserved by LSF for pending jobs.

Migration threshold

The length of time in seconds that a job dispatched from the queue remains suspended by the system before LSF attempts to migrate the job to another host. See the MIG parameter in lsb.queues and lsb.hosts.

Schedule delay for a new job

The delay time in seconds for scheduling after a new job is submitted. If the schedule delay time is zero, a new scheduling session is started as soon as the job is submitted to the queue. See the NEW_JOB_SCHED_DELAY parameter in lsb.queues.

Interval for a host to accept two jobs

The length of time in seconds to wait after dispatching a job to a host before dispatching a second job to the same host. If the job accept interval is zero, a host may accept more than one job in each dispatching interval. See the JOB_ACCEPT_INTERVAL parameter in lsb.queues and lsb.params.

RESOURCE LIMITS The hard resource usage limits that are imposed on the jobs in the queue (see getrlimit(2) and lsb.queues(5)). These limits are imposed on a per-job and a per-process basis.

The possible per-job limits are:

CPULIMIT

Platform LSF Command Reference 131