| Copyright | (c) 2013-2023 Brendan Hay |
|---|---|
| License | Mozilla Public License, v. 2.0. |
| Maintainer | Brendan Hay |
| Stability | auto-generated |
| Portability | non-portable (GHC extensions) |
| Safe Haskell | Safe-Inferred |
| Language | Haskell2010 |
Amazonka.Batch.Types.NodeRangeProperty
Description
Synopsis
Documentation
data NodeRangeProperty Source #
An object that represents the properties of the node range for a multi-node parallel job.
See: newNodeRangeProperty smart constructor.
Constructors
| NodeRangeProperty' | |
Fields
| |
Instances
Arguments
| :: Text | |
| -> NodeRangeProperty |
Create a value of NodeRangeProperty with all optional fields omitted.
Use generic-lens or optics to modify other optional fields.
The following record fields are available, with the corresponding lenses provided for backwards compatibility:
$sel:container:NodeRangeProperty', nodeRangeProperty_container - The container details for the node range.
$sel:targetNodes:NodeRangeProperty', nodeRangeProperty_targetNodes - The range of nodes, using node index values. A range of 0:3 indicates
nodes with index values of 0 through 3. If the starting range value
is omitted (:n), then 0 is used to start the range. If the ending
range value is omitted (n:), then the highest possible node index is
used to end the range. Your accumulative node ranges must account for
all nodes (0:n). You can nest node ranges (for example, 0:10 and
4:5). In this case, the 4:5 range properties override the 0:10
properties.
nodeRangeProperty_container :: Lens' NodeRangeProperty (Maybe ContainerProperties) Source #
The container details for the node range.
nodeRangeProperty_targetNodes :: Lens' NodeRangeProperty Text Source #
The range of nodes, using node index values. A range of 0:3 indicates
nodes with index values of 0 through 3. If the starting range value
is omitted (:n), then 0 is used to start the range. If the ending
range value is omitted (n:), then the highest possible node index is
used to end the range. Your accumulative node ranges must account for
all nodes (0:n). You can nest node ranges (for example, 0:10 and
4:5). In this case, the 4:5 range properties override the 0:10
properties.