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You can picture a suite as a hierarchical structure very similar to a unix
file system, where the families are the directories and the tasks are the files.
The suite is a family with some extra attributes (See Dates and Clocks).
Like directories, families can themselves contain other families.
And like directories, there can be many tasks with the same name, as long as
they are in different families.
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Python
If you are using the Suite Definition API:
#!/usr/bin/env python2.7
import os
import ecflow
def create_family_f1():
f1 = ecflow.Family("f1")
f1.add_task("t1")
f1.add_task("t2")
return f1
print "Creating suite definition"
defs = ecflow.Defs()
suite = defs.add_suite("test")
suite.add_variable("ECF_INCLUDE", os.getenv("HOME") + "/course")
suite.add_variable("ECF_HOME", os.getenv("HOME") + "/course")
suite.add_family( create_family_f1() )
print defs
print "Checking job creation: .ecf -> .job0"
print defs.check_job_creation()
print "Saving definition to file 'test.def'"
defs.save_as_defs("test.def")
The hierarchy is shown as a tree in ecflowview.
What to do
- Update the suite definition
- Create the directories needed, move the ecf script‘s
- Edit the script to include head.h and tail.h from the ECF_INCLUDE directory.
- Replace the suite
- View the suite in ecflowview, notice the tree structure. You may have to unfold test and f1 to see the tasks, using the middle mouse button.
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