+- +-
Say hello if visiting :) by Gecko
11 Jan 2023, 07:43:05 pm

Seti is down again by Mike
09 Aug 2017, 10:02:44 am

Some considerations regarding OpenCL MultiBeam app tuning from algorithm view by Raistmer
11 Dec 2016, 06:30:56 am

Loading APU to the limit: performance considerations by Mike
05 Nov 2016, 06:49:26 am

Better sleep on Windows - new round by Raistmer
26 Aug 2016, 02:02:31 pm

Author Topic: SETI MB CUDA for Linux  (Read 503901 times)

Offline Richard Haselgrove

  • Messenger Pigeon
  • Knight who says 'Ni!'
  • *****
  • Posts: 2819
Re: SETI MB CUDA for Linux
« Reply #510 on: 03 Nov 2009, 07:45:53 am »

interesting... doesnt look like i will have the large increase you did but my rac went down by about 100 points but my pending went up by almost 300 points.. wonder why pending increases when running more aggressively?


Because you complete them faster than your wingmate.

Typically, when testing new builds, you start with an empty cache (at least that's the way you should do it). So the run starts quickly. And if the build is any good, it'll finish quicker too ;D.

pp

  • Guest
Re: SETI MB CUDA for Linux
« Reply #511 on: 03 Nov 2009, 09:05:13 am »
Interesting ...
Here's the output.

Code: [Select]
CONFIG_ARCH_SUPPORTS_DEBUG_PAGEALLOC=y                                       
CONFIG_SLUB_DEBUG=y
<snip>

I was looking for CONFIG_USB_STORAGE_DEBUG in particular but you don't seem to have it enabled. It's a huge performance killer. Don't really know about the others but personally I disable all debug options in my kernels after my encounter with the dreaded USB_STORAGE_DEBUG...

Offline riofl

  • Knight o' The Round Table
  • ***
  • Posts: 240
Re: SETI MB CUDA for Linux
« Reply #512 on: 03 Nov 2009, 10:32:23 am »

interesting... doesnt look like i will have the large increase you did but my rac went down by about 100 points but my pending went up by almost 300 points.. wonder why pending increases when running more aggressively?


Because you complete them faster than your wingmate.

Typically, when testing new builds, you start with an empty cache (at least that's the way you should do it). So the run starts quickly. And if the build is any good, it'll finish quicker too ;D.

ahh ok.... makes sense.

lordvader

  • Guest
Re: SETI MB CUDA for Linux
« Reply #513 on: 03 Nov 2009, 08:02:37 pm »
You should now be able to see a bunch of completed tasks under my valid units :

http://setiathome.berkeley.edu/results.php?hostid=5015908&offset=0&show_names=0&state=3

lordvader

  • Guest
Re: SETI MB CUDA for Linux
« Reply #514 on: 04 Nov 2009, 07:17:29 am »
Quick update.

I've just started trying a compiled kernel (2.6.31.5), and this time, I disabled all the debug AND disable x86 PAT support.

Without the script, units take a while, but with priority set to 0, they are basically up to speed (well, they average 13 minutes, can't recall if these units ran at 13 mins, or 6 mins though).

Offline sunu

  • Alpha Tester
  • Knight who says 'Ni!'
  • ***
  • Posts: 771
Re: SETI MB CUDA for Linux
« Reply #515 on: 04 Nov 2009, 07:25:37 am »
Looking at your tasks I see most from 3 Nov with bad times and from 4 Nov some with bad and some with good times. How were all these tasks run? Kernel, script on/off.

lordvader

  • Guest
Re: SETI MB CUDA for Linux
« Reply #516 on: 04 Nov 2009, 07:40:57 am »
All these were run with the script on.

The ones with bad times were from the stock Kubuntu 9.10 kernel. The ones with good times are from the kernel I compiled with x86 PAT disabled, and all debug turned off.

Offline sunu

  • Alpha Tester
  • Knight who says 'Ni!'
  • ***
  • Posts: 771
Re: SETI MB CUDA for Linux
« Reply #517 on: 04 Nov 2009, 08:28:22 am »
The ones with bad times were from the stock Kubuntu 9.10 kernel.

All those debug flags you posted above were from a stock "official" ubuntu kernel?  :o

Offline riofl

  • Knight o' The Round Table
  • ***
  • Posts: 240
Re: SETI MB CUDA for Linux
« Reply #518 on: 08 Nov 2009, 06:13:58 am »
odd... with the gpus running at 0 nicelevel, there is hardly any difference in times, typically around 29 min, but now i do see some around 26 to 27 min, but my pending has jumped by about 4000. typically my rac is a few hundred lower than normal. odd how this stuff behaves :)

Offline riofl

  • Knight o' The Round Table
  • ***
  • Posts: 240
Re: SETI MB CUDA for Linux
« Reply #519 on: 08 Nov 2009, 06:15:31 am »
are they still supplying larger workunits? i remember a few months ago my average was 11 to 13 min consistantly, now its averaging 28 to 29 min consistantly.

Offline sunu

  • Alpha Tester
  • Knight who says 'Ni!'
  • ***
  • Posts: 771
Re: SETI MB CUDA for Linux
« Reply #520 on: 08 Nov 2009, 10:49:10 am »
are they still supplying larger workunits? i remember a few months ago my average was 11 to 13 min consistantly, now its averaging 28 to 29 min consistantly.

All of them are "large". Only the VHARs are quite short.

Offline riofl

  • Knight o' The Round Table
  • ***
  • Posts: 240
Re: SETI MB CUDA for Linux
« Reply #521 on: 02 Dec 2009, 06:07:16 pm »
wow 6.10.17 is nice! it not only recognizes the proper cuda devices reporting 1 per line like it should, but it also reports what device is being fed what workunit!! very nice!

now if the website would just accept the proper device list..........


Offline riofl

  • Knight o' The Round Table
  • ***
  • Posts: 240
Re: SETI MB CUDA for Linux
« Reply #522 on: 03 Dec 2009, 10:09:40 am »
WHOAH

did ya hear what happened to NEZ (one of the top seti participants)?


http://www.kpho.com/news/21778774/detail.html

Gecko_R7

  • Guest
Re: SETI MB CUDA for Linux
« Reply #523 on: 03 Dec 2009, 02:02:38 pm »
Holy €^#!  Nez has a serious problem!

Offline riofl

  • Knight o' The Round Table
  • ***
  • Posts: 240
Re: SETI MB CUDA for Linux
« Reply #524 on: 03 Dec 2009, 05:32:49 pm »
if that gets air time or spread nationally you can bet other organizations are gonna begin looking reallly hard at what their admins are doing. we may wind up losing a few  more since it is so easy to hide unless it is looked for.


 

Welcome, Guest.
Please login or register.
 
 
 
Forgot your password?
Members
Total Members: 97
Latest: ToeBee
New This Month: 0
New This Week: 0
New Today: 0
Stats
Total Posts: 59559
Total Topics: 1672
Most Online Today: 29
Most Online Ever: 983
(20 Jan 2020, 03:17:55 pm)
Users Online
Members: 0
Guests: 6
Total: 6
Powered by EzPortal