
Qzcli
FreeManage GPU compute jobs on the Qizhi platform.
Free · Opens the source repo
What Qzcli does
Qzcli is a command-line interface designed for managing GPU compute jobs on the Qizhi (启智) platform. It operates similarly to kubectl or Docker CLI, providing users with a familiar environment to submit, monitor, and control their compute jobs efficiently. This tool is particularly useful for developers and data scientists who need to leverage GPU resources for tasks such as distributed training or batch processing on the Qizhi platform.
The installation process is straightforward, requiring Python and a few dependencies. Once installed, users can log in, discover available resources, and submit jobs interactively or through scripts. The CLI supports various commands for job management, including checking available nodes, listing running jobs, and submitting jobs with specific configurations. Users can also manage their workspace resources and compute groups, ensuring they can efficiently allocate and utilize the available GPU resources.
Qzcli is ideal for teams and individuals working in machine learning or data-intensive applications who require a robust solution for managing compute jobs. The tool's ability to handle batch submissions and its integration with existing scripts make it a valuable addition to any developer's toolkit. Furthermore, the option to configure credentials through environment variables or configuration files adds flexibility for different deployment scenarios.
In summary, Qzcli provides a comprehensive solution for managing GPU compute jobs on the Qizhi platform, making it an essential tool for users looking to optimize their computational workflows.
When to use it
Use Qzcli when you need to manage GPU compute jobs on the Qizhi platform, especially for tasks like distributed training or batch processing.
When not to use it
This tool is not suitable for managing compute jobs outside of the Qizhi platform or for users who do not require GPU resources.
What you can build with it
Submitting a Job
Use Qzcli to submit a new GPU compute job interactively, selecting the workspace and compute group as needed.
Batch Job Submission
Leverage Qzcli to submit multiple jobs at once using a JSON configuration file for batch processing.
Resource Management
Utilize Qzcli to check available GPU nodes and manage your compute resources effectively.
How to install Qzcli
View source1. Install with the skills CLI
npx skills add wanshuiyin/auto-claude-code-research-in-sleep/qzcli --agent claude-code2. Or install it manually
Download the skill folder and drop it into ~/.claude/skills/ for all projects, or .claude/skills/ to scope it to one repo. Restart Claude Code so it picks up the new skill.
Anthropic's agentic coding CLI, and the reference implementation of Agent Skills. Drop a skill folder into ~/.claude/skills and Claude Code loads it automatically whenever a task matches the skill's description. Claude Code docs
Inside SKILL.md
Written by wanshuiyinqzcli — 启智平台任务管理
A kubectl/docker-style CLI for managing GPU compute jobs on the Qizhi (启智) platform.
GitHub: tianyilt/qzcli_tool
Environment contract
Qizhi is the scheduler-cluster shape of ../shared-references/compute-env-contract.md:
images are built OFF-platform and referenced at submit time, so the declarative
env spec + env:<name>@<specHash> ledger (.aris/compute/qizhi.md) is what
keeps "which image has which stack" answerable. Run the kernel witness inside a
submitted job (not on the login side) before trusting an image for a long run.
Installation
pip install rich requests prompt_toolkit mcp
git clone https://github.com/tianyilt/qzcli_tool
cd qzcli_tool && pip install -e .
MCP Integration (optional)
To use qzcli as an MCP tool directly from Claude Code or Codex:
# Claude Code
claude mcp add qzcli -- qzcli-mcp
# Codex
codex mcp add qzcli -- qzcli-mcp
Configuration
Credentials are read in this priority order:
CLI args > --password-stdin > env vars > QZCLI_ENV_FILE (.env) > ~/.qzcli/config.json > interactive input
# Option A: env file (recommended)
mkdir -p ~/.qzcli
cat > ~/.qzcli/.env <<'EOF'
QZCLI_USERNAME="your_username"
QZCLI_PASSWORD="your_password"
EOF
# Option B: environment variables
export QZCLI_USERNAME="your_username"
export QZCLI_PASSWORD="your_password"
export QZCLI_API_URL="https://qz.yourorg.edu.cn"
Config files are stored in ~/.qzcli/: config.json, .cookie, resources.json, jobs.json.
Quick Start
# 1. Login
qzcli login
# 2. Discover and cache workspaces/compute groups (run once, re-run after joining new workspaces)
qzcli res -u
# 3. Check available nodes
qzcli avail
# 4. List running jobs
qzcli ls -c -r
Authentication
# Interactive login
qzcli login
# With credentials
qzcli login -u YOUR_USERNAME -p 'YOUR_PASSWORD'
# Read password from stdin (for scripts)
echo 'YOUR_PASSWORD' | qzcli login -u YOUR_USERNAME --password-stdin
# Check current cookie
qzcli cookie --show
# Clear cookie
qzcli cookie --clear
Note: qzcli avail auto-refreshes the cookie if it expires and credentials are configured.
Resource Discovery
# List cached workspaces
qzcli res --list
# Refresh all workspace resource cache (run this first!)
qzcli res -u
# Refresh a specific workspace
qzcli res -w MY_WORKSPACE -u
# Set a human-readable alias for a workspace
qzcli res -w ws-xxxxxxxx --name "My Workspace"
Check Available Nodes
# All workspaces
qzcli avail
# Including low-priority task nodes (slower but more accurate)
qzcli avail --lp
# Specific workspace
qzcli avail -w MY_WORKSPACE
# Find compute groups with N free nodes
qzcli avail -n 4
# Export IDs for scripting
qzcli avail -n 4 -e
# Show idle node names
qzcli avail -w MY_WORKSPACE -v
Job Submission
Interactive (recommended for first-time use)
# Full interactive selection: workspace → project → compute group → spec
qzcli create -i
# Interactive for a specific workspace only
qzcli create -i -w "My Workspace"
The TUI shows GPU type, availability, and spec status at each level. Press Enter/→ to go deeper, ← to go back.
Non-interactive
# Using names (resolved from qzcli res cache)
qzcli create \
--name "my-training-job" \
--command "bash /path/to/train.sh" \
--workspace "My Workspace" \
--compute-group "My Compute Group" \
--image YOUR_REGISTRY/team/image:tag \
--instances 4 \
--priority 10
# Using IDs directly
qzcli create \
--name "my-job" \
--command "bash /path/to/train.sh" \
--workspace ws-YOUR_WORKSPACE_ID \
--compute-group lcg-YOUR_LCG_ID \
--spec YOUR_SPEC_ID \
--image YOUR_REGISTRY/team/image:tag \
--instances 4
Key parameters:
| Parameter | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
--name / -n | required | Job name |
--command / -c | required | Command to run |
--workspace / -w | Workspace name or ID (ws-...) | |
--compute-group / -g | auto | Compute group name or ID (lcg-...) |
--spec / -s | auto | Resource spec ID |
--image / -m | Docker image | |
--instances | 1 | Number of instances |
--shm | 1200 | Shared memory (GiB) |
--priority | 10 | Priority (1–10) |
--dry-run | Preview only, don't submit | |
--json | JSON output for scripting |
# Preview before submitting
qzcli create --name test --command "echo hi" --workspace "My Workspace" \
--image YOUR_IMAGE --dry-run
Env-var passthrough (for existing submission scripts)
# Pass vars directly — do NOT use "export VAR; bash script.sh"
WORKSPACE_ID="ws-YOUR_WORKSPACE_ID" \
LCG_ID="lcg-YOUR_LCG_ID" \
SPEC_ID="YOUR_SPEC_ID" \
CHECKPOINT_DIR="/path/to/checkpoint" \
bash YOUR_SUBMIT_SCRIPT.sh
HPC / CPU jobs (Slurm)
qzcli hpc \
--name "my-cpu-job" \
--workspace ws-YOUR_WORKSPACE_ID \
--compute-group lcg-YOUR_LCG_ID \
--predef-quota-id YOUR_QUOTA_ID \
--cpu 55 --mem-gi 300 --instances 30 \
--image YOUR_REGISTRY/team/cpu-image:tag \
--entrypoint "cd /path/to/dir && bash run.sh"
Batch Submission
# Submit from config file
qzcli batch batch_config.json --delay 3
# Preview all jobs
qzcli batch batch_config.json --dry-run
# Continue on error
qzcli batch batch_config.json --continue-on-error
Config format (batch_config.json):
{
"defaults": {
"workspace": "ws-YOUR_WORKSPACE_ID",
"compute_group": "lcg-YOUR_LCG_ID",
"spec": "YOUR_SPEC_ID",
"image": "YOUR_REGISTRY/team/image:tag",
"instances": 4,
"priority": 10
},
"matrix": {
"checkpoint": ["/path/to/ckpt1", "/path/to/ckpt2"],
"step": [50000, 100000]
},
"name_template": "eval-{checkpoint_basename}-step{step}",
"command_template": "bash eval.sh --checkpoint {checkpoint} --step {step}"
}
Matrix keys are Cartesian-producted (2×2 = 4 jobs above). Use {key_basename} for path basenames.
Shell loop (alternative)
for step in 040000 050000 060000; do
qzcli create \
--name "eval-step${step}" \
--command "bash eval.sh --step $step" \
--workspace "My Workspace" \
--compute-group "My Compute Group" \
--instances 4
sleep 3
done
Job Management
# List jobs
qzcli ls -c -w MY_WORKSPACE # specific workspace
qzcli ls -c --all-ws # all workspaces
qzcli ls -c -w MY_WORKSPACE -r # running only
qzcli ls -c -w MY_WORKSPACE -n 50 # show 50
# Stop a job
qzcli stop JOB_ID
# Job status / details
qzcli status JOB_ID
# Watch all running jobs (refresh every 10s)
qzcli watch -i 10
# Workspace view with GPU utilization
qzcli ws
qzcli ws -a # all projects
qzcli ws -p "My Project"
Troubleshooting
| Problem | Cause | Fix |
|---|---|---|
| Cookie expired | Session gap | Re-run qzcli login |
未找到名称为 'xxx' 的工作空间 | Stale cache | Run qzcli res -u |
No resources in create -i | Cache empty | Run qzcli login && qzcli res -u |
qzcli-mcp not found | Not installed | cd qzcli_tool && pip install -e . |
| Spec not in workspace | ID mismatch | Match spec ID to the correct workspace |
| Silent job failure | Script sys.exit(0) | Check job logs directly |
| zsh glob errors | Remote shell is zsh | Wrap commands in bash -c or use Python |
Frequently asked questions about Qzcli
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