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Apologies for the delay in responding. This request was submitted under Explorer rather than LSF.
We've reviewed this but don't have a solution that would keep all of the people happy all of the time.
* If the content of stdout isn't actually needed, then -o /dev/null would be the simplest approach.
* Moving the file position back to the start when the limit is reached would result in a messy file that may not be useful to the user as it would be a mix of old and new output.
* Deleting stdout at the limit and starting again..the user may care about anything that was in the 20GB? Something useful may be deleted.
* Stop writing the file when the limit is reached - something useful may be list.
* It seems whatever action is only desirable if there is a critical lack of diskspace and some action is needed to prevent this job, or other jobs dying.
The "correct" behaviour seems to be very site, user and application specific.
An alternative approach would be to leverage the Application Watchdog functionality introduced in Service Pack 9. This allows you define an application specific action/script that is periodically run when that specific application is running. It could check disk space, delete files, suspend the job, notify the user or whatever other action is desirable.
Have you considered this?