Using a resource allocation: Difference between revisions

Line 47: Line 47:
A <code>/project</code> storage allocation on one of the Compute Canada clusters is allocated as a directory of the form <code>/project/<group-name></code>, ''e.g.'' <code>/project/rrg-somename-ab</code>, and an associated quota defining the amount of data that can be stored in the directory.  Files pertaining to the research described in the RAC application should be stored there by all sponsored users. More guidance on the use of <code>/project</code> space can be found at [[Project layout]] and [[Sharing data]].
A <code>/project</code> storage allocation on one of the Compute Canada clusters is allocated as a directory of the form <code>/project/<group-name></code>, ''e.g.'' <code>/project/rrg-somename-ab</code>, and an associated quota defining the amount of data that can be stored in the directory.  Files pertaining to the research described in the RAC application should be stored there by all sponsored users. More guidance on the use of <code>/project</code> space can be found at [[Project layout]] and [[Sharing data]].


Note that you will also have RAS (default) project space of the form <code>/project/def-&lt;PI name&gt;</code>. You may wish to move data from that default project space to the RAC <code>/project</code> directory, if the data pertains to the research described in the RAC application.
Note that you will also have default project space of the form <code>/project/def-&lt;PI name&gt;</code>. You may wish to move data from that default project space to the RAC <code>/project</code> directory, if the data pertains to the research described in the RAC application.


== <code>/nearline</code> ==
== <code>/nearline</code> ==
Bureaucrats, cc_docs_admin, cc_staff
2,879

edits