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DØ MC and Data Processing on the Grid Brad Abbott University of Oklahoma D0SAR Sept 21, 2006

D Ø MC and Data Processing on the Grid

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D Ø MC and Data Processing on the Grid. Brad Abbott University of Oklahoma D0SAR Sept 21, 2006. Computing at D Ø. Provide the necessary resources for primary processing of data, reprocessing, fixing, skimming, data analysis, MC production, data handling, data verification… - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

DØ MC and Data Processing on the Grid

Brad AbbottUniversity of OklahomaD0SAR Sept 21, 2006

Page 2: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

Computing at DØ• Provide the necessary resources for

primary processing of data, reprocessing, fixing, skimming, data analysis, MC production, data handling, data verification…

• Provide this in a timely manner to allow researchers to analyze data in efficient manner.

Page 3: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

Challenges

• Collecting data at ~ 50 events/sec. • Processing time is ~ 70 GHz-sec event• ~ 900 CPU’s on DØ farm running 24/7 to keep

up with data• Need Millions of Monte Carlo events • Store data to tape and allow easy access (SAM)• Have ability to reprocess, fix, data in timely

manner.• Provide computing resources to analyzers

Page 4: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

Local Facilities • 70 TB of project disk CluedØ/CAB• CAB

– 2.2 THz of CPU (comparable to the FNAL production farm)– 235TB of SAM Cache– More CPU/Disk on order

• CluedØ– An incredible resource by the people for the people!– 1+ THz– SAM Cache– 70 TB (nodes) + 160 TB (servers)

Page 5: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

Usage

ANALYSIS STATIONS data analyzed events projectsclued0 15.09T 402M 646fnal-cabsrv2 115.51T 2685M 1611fnal-cabsrv1 85.56T 2358M 985

D0 TOTAL 216.16T 5446M 3242

Monday ReportAugust 14, 2006, Typical week

What does a typical week look like?

Page 6: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

Analysis over time• Events consumed by station since “the

beginning of SAM time”• Integrates to 300B events consumed

Cabsrv-Blue, redClued0-grey

Page 7: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

StatisticsD0 Vital Statistics

1997(projections) 2006Peak (Average) Data Rate(Hz) 50(20) 100(35)Events Collected 600M/ year 1.5 BRaw Data Size (kbytes/ event) 250 250Reconstructed Data Size (kbytes/ event) 100 (5) 80User f ormat (kbytes/ event) 1 40Tape storage 280 TB/ year 1.6 pb on tapeTape Reads/ writes (weekly) 30TB/ 7TBAnalysis/ cache disk 7TB/ year 220 TB Reconstruction Time (Ghz-sec/ event) 2.00 50 (120)Monte Carlo Chain f ull Geant f ull Geantuser analysis times (Ghz-sec/ event) ? 1user analysis weekly reads ? 5+E18B eventsPrimary Reconstruction f arm size (THz) 0.6 2.4 THzCentral Analysis f arm size (GHz) 0.6 2.2 THzRemote resources(GHz) ? ~ 2.5 THz(grid)

Page 8: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

Current Computing Status

• Overall very good. • Reconstruction keeping up with data

taking. • Data handling working well• Remote sites for MC, reprocessing,

processing, fixing• Significant analysis CPU

Page 9: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

Future challenges

• Larger data sets – Luminosities > 200 E 30

• Increased sharing of manpower with LHC– Reduced manpower for DØ

• Tight budgets– Need to use shared resources

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Significantly longer to processComputing resources need toDeal with this

Previously

Need to plan on luminosities of 400 E 30

Page 11: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

DØ computing model

• Distributed computing, moving toward automated use of common tools on grid

• Scalable• Work with LHC, not against, increased

resources• Need to conform to standards• DØ running experiment and is taking data.

Need to take prudent approach to computing• SAMgrid

Page 12: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

SamGrid

• SAM: Data Handling– Over 7PB consumed last year– Up to 1 PB/month

• SAMGrid: – JIM: Job submission and monitoring– SAM+JIM: SAMGrid– 20 native execution sites– Automated submission to other grids

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Progression on Remote Farms

• MC data reprocessing processing skimming* analysis*

• Facilities: Dedicated farms shared farm OSG/LCG

• Automation: Expert regional farmer any user*

*Not yet implemented

Page 14: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

Data Reprocessing on Grid

• Reprocessing of data: 1 Billion events (250 TB from raw)– SAMGrid as default, using shared resources– 3.5 THz for 6 months – Largest such effort in

HEP• Refixing: 1.4 B events in 6 weeks

– Used SAMGrid, automated use of LCG,OSG• Finished on time. Very successful

Page 15: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

Processing on Grid

• Prefer not to do primary processing on Grid.

• Can do processing on a few select sites that have been well certified (Has been shown, Cable swap data processed at OU)

• Certification of Grid is problematic• Do not need to worry about fair-share,

availability of nodes etc.

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Cable swap data at OU

• First time that primary processing performed at a remote site for DØ

• Processed 9463 files• Total of 3421.6 GB• Events: 18391876• Took ~ 3 months. Partly since we

only had ~70 of the available 270 CPU’s

Page 17: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

MC Production resources

• All produced offsite• MC less stringent, i.e. can always make more• Native SAMGrid Producers: CMS-FNAL. Gridka,

LTU, LU, MSU, OU(2), SPRACE, TATA, Westgrid, Wuppertal, FZU

• Non-SAMGrid: Lyon and Nikhef• LCG -21 CE’s (10 UK, 6 FR, 3NL, 1 CZ, 1 DE)• OSG 8 CE’s ( UNL, IU, Purdue, SPGRID,

OCHEP, TOPDAWG, UWM, CMS-FNAL

Page 18: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

Monte Carlo• More than 250 Million

events produced• Up to 10 million

events/week• LCG and OSG• 59% SAMGrid• 80.4% Europe• 15.7% N. America• 3.5% S. America• 0.3% Asia

Page 19: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

Current plans

• Reprocessing of Run IIB data needed• 300 million events• Takes ~ 80 GHZ-sec/event to process• Expect to need ~ 2000 CPUs for 4 months

to reprocess data• Utilize OSG sites much more extensively• SAM v7 (One version of SAM)• Plan on beginning in November

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Current plans (cont)• Overall priority is to reduce manpower needs for

midterm and long term by assuring additional functionality is quickly developed. First in SAMGrid mode with rapid transfer to automated forwarding nodes.

• CAB running as part of Fermigrid• Moving full functionality to the forwarding mechanisms• Automated production of MC with OSG• Sam shifters take over responsibility of submitting jobs• Automated submission to use full power of

interoperability/grid resources

Page 21: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

OSG/LCG

Page 22: D Ø  MC and Data Processing on the Grid

Conclusions

• DØ computing model very successful• MC and data are continuing to move more

toward using Grid resources• LCG has been used more heavily in past

but soon OSG will be more heavily utilized• Remote computing critical for continued

success of DØ