A simple system resource reservation manager.
Resman, since being rewritten in C, consists of two parts: a background daemon and a client program.
The resman executable is the client program. It's what you use to make reservations, check status,
and perform all other operations.
It has a number of subcommands, invoked like so:
Usage: ./resman SUBCOMMAND [OPTION...]
Valid subcommands: [r]un, [t]ime, [c]heck, [d]equeue
Here are the options for each subcommand:
Usage: ./resman run [OPTION...] COMMAND
Submits a job to resmand.
-m, --msg=MESSAGE Description of your job.
-V, --verbose Give verbose output.
Usage: ./resman time [OPTION...] DURATION
Reserves the server for some time.
-m, --msg=MESSAGE Explanation for your reservation.
-V, --verbose Give verbose output.
Usage: ./resman check [OPTION...]
View running and queued jobs.
-n, --count=COUNT How many queued jobs to view.
-V, --verbose Give verbose output
Usage: ./resman dequeue [OPTION...] JOB_ID
Dequeue a job. JOB_IDs can be found by using the check subcommand.
-V, --verbose Give verbose output
The background daemon is invoked by running the resmand executable. It doesn't take arguments, and it logs to the
systemd journal.