Santiago Castro

Created April 15, 2020 15:21

This is a non-PyCharm thing. If PyCharm can SSH to the compute node directly, then do that. If not, you can use option "-L" from the ssh command to make a tunnel. Typically, you have a login node t...

1. Community
2. PyCharm
3. Running remote interpreter on a cluster with srun

• 1 vote

Created April 14, 2020 21:42

I create an SSH tunnel to the compute node.

1. Community
2. PyCharm
3. Running remote interpreter on a cluster with srun

• 1 vote

Created April 18, 2022 15:49

You add the interpreter in the same way as if it was in the compute_node, but using the host "localhost" and instead of the port 22, the port 2222.

1. Community
2. PyCharm
3. Running remote interpreter on a cluster with srun

• 0 votes

Created April 16, 2022 17:59

You first do: ssh -L 2222:compute_node:22 login_node Then you create the interpreter pointing to localhost:2222

1. Community
2. PyCharm
3. Running remote interpreter on a cluster with srun

• 0 votes

Created April 20, 2020 23:52

I run it daily for the cluster I use.   It's not as you described. The IDE connects to your port 2222 through SSH, which the ssh command converts it into connecting to your compute node through SSH...

1. Community
2. PyCharm
3. Running remote interpreter on a cluster with srun

• 0 votes

Created April 15, 2020 17:03

Do you mean that they don't allow SSH'ing to the compute node?

1. Community
2. PyCharm
3. Running remote interpreter on a cluster with srun

• 0 votes