How to perform single point simulation of E3SM FATES on Perlmutter

[sugerWu-2822]

Dear all,

I have research experience on porting the CESM1.0 and CLM4.5. Now I need to use the E3SM FATES model for single point simulation on the nersc serve Perlmutter. I wonder know if I need to successfully port E3SM to a new server first, and then turn on the FATES module for single point simulation testing?

Any suggestion are appreciated.

Sincerely,
Xiuyi Wu

[sshu88]

Hi Xiuyi,
You might find the online tutorial to be helpful.
https://fates-users-guide.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tutorials.html
Since Perlmutter is a supported machine, I don't think any additional porting is required.

Best,
Shijie

[sugerWu-2822]

Hi Shijie,

Thank you for your reply. I have already read the online tutorial you mentioned about the FATES.

You mentioned that Perlmutter doesn't need to be ported, so I'm wondering how I can run the E3SM-FATES model directly. I saw the part in the tutorial that taught us how to run a simple case, but it seems to be about CTSM (CESM), is E3SM similar? Is there a more detailed tutorial you know?

https://fates-users-guide.readthedocs.io/en/latest/running-fates-walkthrough-case1.html

Sincerely,
Xiuyi

[sshu88]

The tutorial material shall included certain script for running E3SM-FATES. On Perlmutter, all machine specs are recorded in corresponding XML files so when you create your case you can directly add argument "mach=pm-cpu".
Hope these may help. I'm not pretty sure if another more detailed tutorial is available.

[sugerWu-2822]

Many thanks for you! Xiuyi

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---- Replied Message ---- | From | Shijie ***@***.***> | | Date | 05/31/2024 08:54 | | To | ***@***.***> | | Cc | ***@***.***>***@***.***> | | Subject | Re: [NGEET/fates] How to perform single point simulation of E3SM FATES on Perlmutter (Discussion #1209) | The tutorial material shall included certain script for running E3SM-FATES. On Perlmutter, all machine specs are recorded in corresponding XML files so when you create your case you can directly add argument "mach=pm-cpu". Hope these may help. I'm not pretty sure if another more detailed tutorial is available. — Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub, or unsubscribe. You are receiving this because you authored the thread.Message ID: ***@***.***>