Command Reference Guide

Platform LSF Command Reference 49

Detailed history includes job group modification, the date and time the job was

forwarded and the name of the cluster to which the job was forwarded.

The displayed job command can contain up to 4094 characters for UNIX, or up to

255 characters for Windows.

Initial checkpoint

period

The initial checkpoint period specified at the job level, by bsub -k, or in an

application profile with CHKPNT_INITPERIOD.

Checkpoint period The checkpoint period specified at the job level, by bsub -k, in the queue with

CHKPNT, or in an application profile with CHKPNT_PERIOD.

Checkpoint

See also

lsb.events, bgadd, bgdel, bjgroup, bsub, bjobs, lsinfo

Time Interval Format

You use the time interval to define a start and end time for collecting the data to be

retrieved and displayed. While you can specify both a start and an end time, you can

also let one of the values default. You can specify either of the times as an absolute

time, by specifying the date or time, or you can specify them relative to the current

time.

Specify the time interval is follows:

start_time,end_time|start_time,|,end_time|start_time

Specify start_time or end_time in the following format:

[year/][month/][day][/hour:minute|/hour:]|.|.-relative_int

Where:

◆ year is a four-digit number representing the calendar year.

◆ month is a number from 1 to 12, where 1 is January and 12 is December.

◆ day is a number from 1 to 31, representing the day of the month.

◆ hour is an integer from 0 to 23, representing the hour of the day on a 24-hour

clock.

◆ minute is an integer from 0 to 59, representing the minute of the hour.

◆ . (period) represents the current month/day/hour:minute.

◆ .-relative_int is a number, from 1 to 31, specifying a relative start or end time

prior to now.

start_time,end_time