Here are examples of how to control email.
This is how you can tell the farm to use a different email address than the user account that submitted the job.
PROJECT: MyProject TRACK: MyTrack JOBNAME: MyJob COMMAND: ls -alF MAIL: otherUser@jlab.orgThe XML version of this script looks like (email at job level is turned off, even with job="true'):
<Request> <Email email="otherUser@jlab.org" request="true" job="false"/> <Project name="MyProject"/> <Track name="MyTrack"/> <Name name="MyJob"/> <Command><![CDATA[ ls -alF ]]></Command> <Job> </Job> </Request>
This is how you can tell the farm to use multiple email addresses.
PROJECT: MyProject TRACK: MyTrack JOBNAME: MyJob COMMAND: ls -alF MAIL: user@jlab.org, otherUser@jlab.orgThe XML version of this script looks like:
<Request> <Email email="user@jlab.org" request="false" job="true"/> <Email email="otherUser@jlab.org" request="false" job="false"/> <Project name="MyProject"/> <Track name="MyTrack"/> <Name name="MyJob"/> <Command><![CDATA[ ls -alF ]]></Command> <Job> </Job> </Request>
This is how you can tell Auger not to send you emails for each job. Note that this can only be done in XML.
<Request> <Email email="otherUser@jlab.org" request="false" job="false"/> <Project name="MyProject"/> <Track name="MyTrack"/> <Name name="MyJob"/> <Command><![CDATA[ ls -alF ]]></Command> <Job> </Job> </Request>Another way to suppress email is to just leave off the <Email> tag.
<Request> <Project name="MyProject"/> <Track name="MyTrack"/> <Name name="MyJob"/> <Command><![CDATA[ ls -alF ]]></Command> <Job> </Job> </Request>
This is how you can tell Auger to send you a message when your request is finished. Note that this can only be done in XML.
Please notice that email at job level is turned off (even with job="true').<Request> <Email email="otherUser@jlab.org" request="true" job="false"/> <Project name="MyProject"/> <Track name="MyTrack"/> <Name name="MyJob"/> <Command><![CDATA[ ls -alF ]]></Command> <Job> </Job> </Request>