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@@ -51,15 +51,8 @@ The `nextflow kuberun` command will automatically create a pod that runs your pi
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# transfer local nextflow.config if necessary
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./kube-load.sh <pvc-name> nextflow.config
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# launch pod
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./kube-run.sh <pvc-name><pipeline><options>
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# stream pod output
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kubectl logs -f <pod-name>
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# delete pod after it finishes
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kubectl delete job <run-name>
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kubectl delete configmap <run-name>
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# run pipeline
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./kube-run.sh <pvc-name><pipeline> [options]
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```
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As you run pipelines, nextflow will create pods to perform the work. Some pods may not be properly cleaned up due to errors or other issues, therefore it is important to clean up your pods periodically. You can list all of the pods in your namespace using `kubectl`:
@@ -72,6 +65,12 @@ You can use the `kube-clean.sh` script in this repository to clean up dangling p
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./kube-clean.sh
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```
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Lastly, there are a few additional scripts you can use to manage the pods in your namespace:
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