| 75 | | At the end of tests, the average, minimal and maximal times of submitting job (`submit_job`) and inquiring about job state (`query_state`) are printed. Additionally, the program displays the number of all submitted jobs, the number of successfully finished jobs (`Done`) and the number of the jobs finished with the other status (`Canceled`, `Failed`, `Suspended`). In the last case, the number of fails, i.e. exceptions returned by the SAGA adaptors, is shown. |
| | 75 | At the end of tests, the average, minimal and maximal times of submitting a job (`submit_job`) and inquiring about a job state (`query_state`) are printed. Additionally, the program displays the number of all submitted jobs, the number of successfully finished jobs (`Done`) and the number of the jobs finished with the other status (`Canceled`, `Failed`, `Suspended`). In the last case, the number of fails, i.e. exceptions returned by the SAGA adaptors, is shown. |
| | 76 | |
| | 77 | '''Notes:''' |
| | 78 | ''Pros:'' |
| | 79 | * The test reflects the natural situation in productive environments: |
| | 80 | * approximately constant number of tasks, |
| | 81 | * "the task flow" (when one task is finished, another begins). |
| | 82 | * |
| | 83 | |
| | 84 | ''Cons:'' |
| | 85 | * The measured submitting time may be distorted (the response of the service on the submit request does not necessarily imply the submit to the queueing system). |
