Pvm
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=head2 Environment Variables
After installing C<PVM> on your computer, there are two mandatory
environment variables that have to be set in your .login or .cshrc
files; C<PVM_ROOT> and C<PVM_ARCH>.
C<PVM_ROOT> points to the base of the C<PVM>
installation directory, and C<PVM_ARCH> specifies the architecture
of the computer on which C<PVM> is running. An example of how this can
be set for csh is shown below,
setenv PVM_ROOT /usr/local/pvm3
setenv PVM_ARCH `$PVM_ROOT/lib/pvmgetarch`
=head2 Setting up your rsh permission
In order for C<PVM> applications to run, C<rsh> permission
has to be enabled. This involves creating a C<.rhosts>
file in your C<HOME> directory containing, for each line, the host and
account name you wish to allow remote execution privillages.
An example C<.rhosts> file to allow a C<PVM> application to
remotely execute on the host C<onyx> and C<prata> using the
account C<edward> is shown below,
blib/lib/Pvm.pm view on Meta::CPAN
=head2 Environment Variables
After installing C<PVM> on your computer, there are two mandatory
environment variables that have to be set in your .login or .cshrc
files; C<PVM_ROOT> and C<PVM_ARCH>.
C<PVM_ROOT> points to the base of the C<PVM>
installation directory, and C<PVM_ARCH> specifies the architecture
of the computer on which C<PVM> is running. An example of how this can
be set for csh is shown below,
setenv PVM_ROOT /usr/local/pvm3
setenv PVM_ARCH `$PVM_ROOT/lib/pvmgetarch`
=head2 Setting up your rsh permission
In order for C<PVM> applications to run, C<rsh> permission
has to be enabled. This involves creating a C<.rhosts>
file in your C<HOME> directory containing, for each line, the host and
account name you wish to allow remote execution privillages.
An example C<.rhosts> file to allow a C<PVM> application to
remotely execute on the host C<onyx> and C<prata> using the
account C<edward> is shown below,
blib/man3/Pvm.3 view on Meta::CPAN
.IX Subsection "Environment Variables"
After installing \f(CWPVM\fR on your computer, there are two mandatory
environment variables that have to be set in your .login or .cshrc
files; \f(CWPVM_ROOT\fR and \f(CWPVM_ARCH\fR.
\f(CWPVM_ROOT\fR points to the base of the \f(CWPVM\fR
installation directory, and \f(CWPVM_ARCH\fR specifies the architecture
of the computer on which \f(CWPVM\fR is running. An example of how this can
be set for csh is shown below,
.PP
.Vb 2
\& setenv PVM_ROOT /usr/local/pvm3
\& setenv PVM_ARCH `$PVM_ROOT/lib/pvmgetarch`
.Ve
.Sh "Setting up your rsh permission"
.IX Subsection "Setting up your rsh permission"
In order for \f(CWPVM\fR applications to run, \f(CWrsh\fR permission
has to be enabled. This involves creating a \f(CW.rhosts\fR
file in your \f(CWHOME\fR directory containing, for each line, the host and
account name you wish to allow remote execution privillages.
An example \f(CW.rhosts\fR file to allow a \f(CWPVM\fR application to
remotely execute on the host \f(CWonyx\fR and \f(CWprata\fR using the
account \f(CWedward\fR is shown below,
( run in 0.349 second using v1.01-cache-2.11-cpan-283623ac599 )