gpu-monitor | tool intended to monitor the GPU usage | GPU library
kandi X-RAY | gpu-monitor Summary
kandi X-RAY | gpu-monitor Summary
This is a tool intended to monitor the GPU usage on the various GPU-servers at the LIP6 Lab, UPMC, Paris. This code has been written with the "quickest and dirtiest" principle in mind, it is absolutely awful, please do not read it :persevere:. The principle is as follows. A bunch of Bash / Python scripts runs regularly nvidia-smi and ps to extract data and sends them to my public_html space. Each time someone wants to see the status of the GPUs, the page index.php reads the latest data files for each server and displays those.
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Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on gpu-monitor
QUESTION
I know this sounds really strange, but I don't know how to even ask this properly. I've been trying to P/Invoke into NVidia's NVML library with limited success: I've managed to call a few of the APIs exported by that library
Now I am trying to call nvmlDeviceGetHandleByIndex_v2
but I've been stuck for a long while on this one. It takes in a nvmlDevice_t
pointer, but I've found nothing on what nvmlDevice_t
actually is beyond this header definition:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-19 at 00:03If you look at the source, that is just an internal pointer used by the SDK. The value it points to has no meaning to you. You use it to identify a device you are working with.
Think Handle
or HWND
in Windows. You call something like FindWindow()
, it returns what seems to be a random value back to you. You don't care what that value holds, you just use that value to identify that window when you call GetWindowText()
or any other windowing methods.
So, you are on the right track with using ref int
, but what you want is a pointer. So you should use out IntPtr
to get the value.
QUESTION
I was testing gpu-monitoring-tools for our cluster but wondered how to add password for it. Could someone give me guidance? If I install the gpu-monitoring-tools with helm like described in the link, it doesn't require any credentials to see the metrics and I wonder how to add the password.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-03 at 06:04The default username
and password
for grafana is, admin
:admin
.
While logging in using these you will get option to change username
and password
.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install gpu-monitor
gpu-run.sh <task_id> loops on one of the three tasks (task_id being 1, 2 or 3). Task 1 extracts GPU usage stats each 20s, task 2 extracts GPU processes each 20s, task 3 extracts ps info tha corresponds to GPU processes each 10s and copies all the monitoring files to the public_html space. This scripts uses the HOST env variable.
gpu-processes.py is what's ran by task 3
gpu-check.sh <hostname> checks if the 3 tasks are running, if not it will launch them in the background. Also gpu-check.sh kill will stop the tasks if running.
To setup the web interface, you just need to put the files of the repo (except scripts folder) on the www space of a web server that supports PHP. Simply edit the index.php file to each the $HOSTS variable and optionnaly the $SHORT_GPU_NAMES variable. $HOSTS associates the hostnames with some viewable names for these hosts. The keys are the ones entered as HOSTNAME in the crontab above and the <hostname> parameter of gpu-check. $SHORT_GPU_NAMES allows you to rewrite GPU names if you want. It associates the names given by nvidia-smi to the names you want to be displayed.
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