AMANDA - first running experiment to use GRID in production
T. Harenberg, K. -H. Becker, W. Rhode, C. Schmitt
Abstract
The Grid technologies are in ongoing development. Using current Grid toolkits like the Globus toolkit gives one the possibility to build up virtual organizations. Although these tookits are in still under development and do not feature all functionality, they can already now be used to set up an efficient computing environment for physics collaborations with only moderate work. We discuss in this paper the use of such a computing structure in two running experiments - the AMANDA (AMANDA = Antarctic muon and neutrino detector array) neutrino telescope and the D0 experiment at Tevatron, Fermilab. One of the main features of our approach is to avoid reprogramming of the existing software which is based on several programming languages (FORTRAN, C/C++, JAVA). This was realized with software layers around the collaboration software taking care about in- and output, user notification, tracking of running jobs, etc. A further important aspect is the resolution of library dependencies, which occur when a user runs self-compiled jobs on machines, where these libraries are not installed. These dependencies are also resolved with this layers.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Identifying the Shear Piezoelectric Coefficient using Physics-Informed Neural Networks under Exact Boundary and Initial Constraints
Suhas Suresh Bharadwaj
Fracture-Bench: A Controlled Benchmark Suite for Machine Learning Surrogates in Phase-Field Fracture Mechanics
Meenu Krishnan U., Maryam Hakimzadeh, Indrashish Saha et al.
Noise-resilient collective order through temporal memory in self-propelled particles
Mihir Durve, Sauro Succi, Antonio Celani
Site-orbit masked twin-branch Transformer for symmetry-constrained crystal generation
Junchi Liu, Haoran Si, Luo Yan et al.
Maximal correlation and optimal transformations of probability distributions in tensor-train format: a variational algorithm
Kayo Kinjo, Jun Ohkubo
Quantum simulation of dissipative acoustic and elastic waves by Schrödingerisation: absorbing boundaries and explicit polynomial-size circuits
Hoang Anh Nguyen, Ali Tura