Using the command line for distributed processing, Synopsis, Command options – Apple Qmaster 3 User Manual
Page 78

4
Repeat these steps for each computer in your distributed processing network.
Tip: You can also install Apple Qmaster using Apple Remote Desktop. Just select a node,
click Install Package, and select the standalone installer package
(AppleQmasterNode.mpkg). The copy and installation process is done automatically.
Using the Command Line for Distributed Processing
The following sections describe how to issue shell commands (from the command line)
to run your distributed processing network.
Shell Commands for Configuring Service Nodes and Cluster Controllers
As an alternative to using the Apple Qmaster pane in System Preferences, you can use
the command
qmasterprefs
, with command-line options for enabling and disabling
service node and cluster-controlling services.
In the command-line descriptions below, angle brackets < > indicate a mandatory
argument in a command, and brackets [ ] indicate an optional argument.
Synopsis
Below is a synopsis of the command for enabling and disabling Apple Qmaster services
on a computer. The
qmasterprefs
command is located in /usr/sbin.
qmasterprefs [options] [-cluster | off> [options]] Command Options This table provides information about each of the enabling and disabling service-node Description Preference command option Displays information about supported options for qmasterprefs . -help Lists the current qmasterprefs settings. -list Restarts cluster processes. cancelJobs deletes batches in the queue. -resetCluster [cancelJobs] Enables or disables Bonjour advertisements. -allowBonjourDiscovery Sets sharing state. (Similar to the Apple Qmaster pane in System -startSharing [servicesOnly | servicesAndCluster | servicesAndQuickCluster] Stops Apple Qmaster services on local computer. -stopSharing Restarts all Apple Qmaster services. -restart Resets Apple Qmaster services to default configuration. -reset 78 Chapter 7 Using the Command Line
and cluster-controlling services on a computer.
Preferences.)