Abstract

CyberGIS-Compute is a geospatial middleware tool designed to lower technical barriers to High-Performance Computing (HPC) resources. It provides end-users with a Graphical User Interface (GUI) for submitting models to HPC and allows model developers to contribute their workflows by adding a manifest to their repositories. However, the simplification of the user interface and streamlining of model contribution have unintentionally limited the scope of models that could be run on CyberGIS-Compute. In this paper, we discuss recent developments to the CyberGIS-Compute project that are aimed at supporting a wider variety of workflows including performance enhancements, supporting additional configuration options for jobs, and allowing developers to contribute models without publishing the model on a public repository. We also introduce a case study that examines a CyberGIS-Compute model that benefits from each of these improvements.

Keywords

cyberGIS, CyberGIS-Compute, HPC

Document Type

Paper

Start Date

19-6-2025 10:50 AM

End Date

19-6-2025 11:50 AM

DOI

10.5703/1288284317903

Event Website

https://cybergis.github.io/cybergis-compute-python-sdk/

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Jun 19th, 10:50 AM Jun 19th, 11:50 AM

Expanding Access to CyberGIS-Compute through support for Heterogeneous Workflows

CyberGIS-Compute is a geospatial middleware tool designed to lower technical barriers to High-Performance Computing (HPC) resources. It provides end-users with a Graphical User Interface (GUI) for submitting models to HPC and allows model developers to contribute their workflows by adding a manifest to their repositories. However, the simplification of the user interface and streamlining of model contribution have unintentionally limited the scope of models that could be run on CyberGIS-Compute. In this paper, we discuss recent developments to the CyberGIS-Compute project that are aimed at supporting a wider variety of workflows including performance enhancements, supporting additional configuration options for jobs, and allowing developers to contribute models without publishing the model on a public repository. We also introduce a case study that examines a CyberGIS-Compute model that benefits from each of these improvements.

https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/iguide/2025/presentations/3