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Running in Text Mode

To run bps in text mode enter:

# bps
The following command line options are available:

# bps -h

Usage: /usr/bps/bin/bps <OPTIONS>

Options: 

-b bonnie++

-s stream

-f <send node>,<receive node> netperf to remote node

-p <send node>,<receive node> netpipe to remote node

-n <compiler>,<#processors), NAS parallel benchmarks

<test size>,<MPI>, compiler={gnu,pgi,Intel}

<machine1,machine2,...> test size={A,B,C,dummy}

MPI={mpich,lam,mpipro}

-k keep NAS directory when finished

-u unixbench

-m lmbench

-l <log_dir> benchmark log directory

-w preserve existing log directory

-i <mboard manufacturer>, machine information

   <mboard model>,<memory>,

   <interconnect>,<linux ver>

-v show version

-h show this help

If you are running the NAS tests from the bps script, you may tell it to keep ``-k'' the NAS directory (npb) in your log directory. This can be useful in tracking down compile errors (see the npb/make.log). HTML output files can be produced from the results files in <log directory> by executing:

# bps-html <log directory>



Douglas Eadline 2003-03-17