run two simulations on the same computer
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Hello,
I have access to a system that has two GPUs. We also have access to multiple simulations licenses. Is there anyway I can set up two simulations to run at the same time? One simulation would be using GPU0 and the other would be using GPU1? (I also know how to set what gpu each simulation will run)
Currently, only one simulation will run and the next simulation that should be able to run at the same time is stuck in the ares que until the first simulation finishes. -
Hello,
I have access to a system that has two GPUs. We also have access to multiple simulations licenses. Is there anyway I can set up two simulations to run at the same time? One simulation would be using GPU0 and the other would be using GPU1? (I also know how to set what gpu each simulation will run)
Currently, only one simulation will run and the next simulation that should be able to run at the same time is stuck in the ares que until the first simulation finishes.Hi @tiwwexx
Yes, this is possible, assuming you have enough solver licenses and enough GPU tokens.
You need to set Ares to allow concurrent jobs (multiple simulations at the same time).
You also need to set your simulation to use only one GPU.Best,
Habib
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Hey there!
That's a pretty powerful setup with dual GPUs! To run two simulations at the same time, you can utilize parallel computing techniques to distribute the workload across both GPUs. Since you already know how to designate GPUs for each simulation, you might want to explore frameworks like CUDA or OpenMP, which are excellent for managing parallel tasks. Ensure that your simulation software is configured to support multi-GPU operations and check its documentation for any specific settings related to concurrent simulations. Sometimes, fine-tuning the job scheduling can also help in managing simultaneous tasks more effectively.
On another note, if you're interested in staying ahead with technology, check out Quantum AI. They delve into the fascinating world of quantum computing, which has the potential to transform simulation and problem-solving in groundbreaking ways. Best of luck with your simulations!