Changes between Version 1 and Version 2 of Documentation/CGettingStarted
- Timestamp:
- Sep 29, 2005, 8:05:28 PM (19 years ago)
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Documentation/CGettingStarted
v1 v2 19 19 == Running the Experiment == 20 20 21 During your approved time slot, you will be able to log into the console of the respective grid. Currently, this requires a two step process. You first need to log into '''gateway.orbit-lab.org''' with your Orbit credentials using [http://www.openssh.com/ SSH]. From there you then can log into the console corresponding to the following table: 21 During your approved time slot, you will be able to log into the console of the respective grid. A console is a dedicated machine that allows access to all resources on that grid. 22 23 Currently, this requires a two step process. You first need to log into '''gateway.orbit-lab.org''' with your Orbit credentials using [http://www.openssh.com/ SSH]. From there you then can log into the console corresponding to the following table: 22 24 23 25 ||Main grid || console.grid.orbit-lab.org || … … 27 29 ||Sandbox 6|| console.sb6.orbit-lab.org || 28 30 29 When you are logged in, you can start an experiment using [wiki:NodeHandler]. First time users are '''highly''' encouraged, to start with the built-in ''Hello World'' experiment which can be started with:31 When you are logged in, you can start an experiment using the [wiki:NodeHandler nodehandler]. First time users are '''highly''' encouraged, to start with the built-in ''Hello World'' experiment which can be started with: 30 32 31 33 {{{ … … 37 39 More information on writing experiment scripts can be found in the [wiki:Tutorial Tutorial]. 38 40 41 == Analyzing Results == 42 43 Orbit provides a sophisticated framework to efficiently collect measurments at runtime into a database. This database is accessible to the experimenter during the experiment from the console. At the end of an experiment, the database is copied to an external machine and is accessible without a reservation. More information can be found [wiki:OML here]. 44 45 = Where to go from here = 46 47 If you are still unsure what Orbit is, please read the [wiki:FAQ FAQ], otherwise go ahead and [http://www.orbit-lab.org/register register]. 39 48 40 49 41 When42 43 44 45 46 they can log using ssh and then access the grid using their account.47 48 In order to run the default experiment, simply type the following at the console:49 user# > nodehandler –t50 This will launch the default tutorial experiment. The tutorial experiment uses nodes 1-1 and 1-2 on the grid. Node 1-1 sends UDP datagrams of 1024 bytes to Node 1-2 at 300 Kbps CBR. The receiver reports the measured throughput.51 52 To run any experiment that has been defined by the user simply type the following at the console:53 user# > nodehandler <test_script_name>54 Here, “test_script_name” is the user’s own script.55 More information on running experiments is available here.56 57 58 V Additional Information59 60 a) The ORBIT FAQ, has answers to all plausible questions. If you have any suggestions on adding additional information to the FAQ, please send email to faq@orbit-lab.org.61 62 b) ORBIT Overview63 64 c) Presentations addressing the overview, architecture and the main components of the ORBIT test-bed.65 d) A helpful description of the ORBIT Hardware Components and the ORBIT Software Components can be found here and here respectively.66 e) Publications for further references.67