topic Re: Executing Jobs from Batch server in Administration and Deployment

Executing Jobs from Batch server

sandeep_reddy — Wed, 27 Sep 2017 23:47:32 GMT

Hi All,

A particular job is runing everyday morning at 04:00AM , and th elog is getting created under Batchserver Logs.

From management console , Schedule Manager i have deleted the flow of this particular run. Also i have deleted the backend deployed jobs as well.

But still i am wandering the log is getting created everyday and exactly i need to know from where this job is getting triggered.

Please, anyon ehelp me on this please.

Thanks & Regards,

Sundeep

Re: Executing Jobs from Batch server

SASKiwi — Thu, 28 Sep 2017 01:05:26 GMT

If this is an LSF-scheduled job then you can go into the Platform Process Manager Flow Editor tool and right click on the flow and select Remove.

Re: Executing Jobs from Batch server

sandeep_reddy — Fri, 29 Sep 2017 03:54:25 GMT

Hello,

Thanks for the Help.

In my environment we dont have LSF and any LSF scheduled Jobs.

Best Regards,

Sandeep

Re: Executing Jobs from Batch server

nhvdwalt — Fri, 29 Sep 2017 04:54:31 GMT

If the jobs are being started with the ../BatchServer/sasbatch.sh script, then you can always echo some values to a file to give you an indication who/what is calling the script i.e. put some echos in sasbatch_usermods.sh

Have you checked your cron schedules ? Assuming UNIX....

Re: Executing Jobs from Batch server

SASKiwi — Fri, 29 Sep 2017 06:23:02 GMT

How about telling us what scheduler you are using then?

Re: Executing Jobs from Batch server

boemskats — Tue, 03 Oct 2017 15:57:07 GMT

One way off the top of my head would be to use inotify to detect for the creation of the log file, use fuser get the pid of the process that has a handle on it, and then something like ps to get more info on the process and store it for later.

So, something like this:

inotifywait -m /my/config/lev/App/BatchServer/Logs -e create -e moved_to |
    while read path action file; do
        if [[ "$file" =~ myjob*.log$ ]]; then # Within quotes specify filename matching criteria
            fuser $file | xargs ps -fp > ~/myanswer.txt  # get pid, get info, get answer
        fi
    done

I've not tested it but it should do the trick.

Nik