Look behind the keyboard at a schedule for the Forever Lost marathon. Use the clue from the swapping tiles puzzle to play it in the right sequence.ġ4. Welcome to the Stranded Deep walkthrough. Go to the keyboard and turn it on to the first mode. Also, press the Power button to turn it on.ġ3. Pick up the house piece next to the game console. Use the clue from the books to put the right number of wooden pieces in each stack. Right behind is is a puzzle with wooden pieces. Climb up above the books and solve the swapping tiles puzzle to see a clue for the piano/keyboard. Look in the waste basket to find two packets of vinegar.ġ0. Organize them according the the note you found. Go right to find the books with Roman numerals on them. Take the square piece and a photo of the Roman numerals clue.Ĩ. Solve the jigsaw puzzle piece puzzle to open the chest. Ask the alien to help you and he’ll tell you he will once his three children return to him. # special requirements as nly nodes with specific linux flavours #apart from 'queue' at the bottom these are optional feature requests that you might consider but do not need to set #htcondor will (as any other batchsystem) not create any directories for you, hence these need to exist. Remember that regular filesystem rules about maximum files in a directory and maximum filesizes apply #_$(Cluster)_$(Process) gets substituted by cluster and process ID, putting it in the output files leads to individual files
Log = /nfs/dust/my/path/to/some/more/dir/mypayload_$(Cluster)_$(Process).log This walkthrough merely aims to provide a logical order of progression through Terraria’s many different biomes.
SHORT MENU WALTHROUGH FREE
You are free to set your own goals and follow through with them, whether you are a builder, fighter, explorer, collector, or whatever else. Input = /nfs/dust/my/path/to/data/mypayload.data Terraria is an open-ended game: Players are not forced to go anywhere or do anything. # you can also upload the program into each job and skip the shared file system # advantage is, that the program is consistent as it is staged at the beginning # disadvantage can be, that for large binaries (meaning: not a small script) copying can slow down everything severely # especially when staging from DUST via Condor into the job's home directory again on DUST # transfer_executable = True # un-comment to stage the program into each job # let's run the program from the shared file system "DUST" # advantage is, that the program is readily available on all batch nodes # but do not touch the program while your jobs are still running or waiting - as to have a consistent state for your whole set of jobs executable = /nfs/dust/my/path/to/mypayload.sh see the attached fiel mypayload.sh - remember to make it executable with 'chmod u+x mypayload.sh' additionally we tell Condor in the submission file the file names for errors and the normal terminal prints as well as it's log (and how/when to handle the files) since we are old fashioned, we want our node to run with Linux 'SL6" with the 'queue' we tell Condor to really put the job into the queue (annoying if one cat myjob.submit Please let us know so that we can add you to a dedicated mailing list for extra support.
And if you got grabbed by Condor and want to exploit some readily available extra resources consider to become a pilot user. In the submit-file we told Condor that its name should be mypayload.log Attach to it with tail -F mypayload.log for updated infos (not much since the toy job mainly sleeps) * after the job has finished, condor will drop the job's output files (log, stdout and stderr) into your submission directory as well That are the basic steps for a condor jobs - since Condor is highly flexible complex workflows can be realized, e.g., dynamic arrays of jobs with conditions entangled etc. * create a job description to tell Condor what to do - for example, see the attached submit-file myjob.submit where we tell Condor, that we want to run a script called mypayload.sh and to read/write files to your current directory * to submit the job, run condor_submit myjob.submit which will give you in return the ID of the job - let's say '2660' * while the job is queued or running, check for its status with condor_q 2660 * while the job is running, a file in your submission directory should be updated every now and then by Condor telling you about its status. * Log into a workgroup server (see above)
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