Getting started with the new national systems/en: Difference between revisions
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You can begin by consulting the [[Technical support]] page as well as viewing a series of short (5-10 minutes long) webinars covering the basics of how to use the new Compute Canada National Systems, [ | You can begin by consulting the [[Technical support]] page as well as viewing a series of short (5-10 minutes long) webinars covering the basics of how to use the new Compute Canada National Systems, [[Cedar]] and [[Graham]]. | ||
The whole series can be accessed as a playlist on the Compute Canada youtube site: | The whole series can be accessed as a playlist on the Compute Canada youtube site: |
Revision as of 22:57, 30 November 2020
You can begin by consulting the Technical support page as well as viewing a series of short (5-10 minutes long) webinars covering the basics of how to use the new Compute Canada National Systems, Cedar and Graham.
The whole series can be accessed as a playlist on the Compute Canada youtube site:
Alternatively, individual mini-webinars can be accessed following the links below:
- Getting an account: shows you how easy it is to get an account with Compute Canada (slides).
- General info: general information about the national systems (slides).
- Getting help: Need help? This link will show you how and where to get it.
- Software environment: Learn more about the software environment of the national systems (slides).
- File systems: Discover the ins and outs of the file systems on the national systems (slides).
- Managing jobs: Find out how to manage jobs on the national systems, including basic slurm commands (slides).
- Common mistakes to avoid: Save yourself time and discover the most common mistakes to avoid (slides).
- Accessing the environment: This short video will tell you everything you need to know about accessing the environment - from login to data transfer (slides).
The list will likely expand with time, to include more topics of interest to both beginner and advanced users of Compute Canada national systems.