The following command kills all jobs dispatched to the hostA host:
bkill -m hostA 0
Job <267> is being terminated
Job <268> is being terminated
Job <271> is being terminated
The following command kills all jobs in the groupA job group:
bkill -g groupA 0
Job <2083> is being terminated
Job <2085> is being terminated
Killing multiple jobs with bkill 0 and other commands is usually sufficient for moderate numbers of jobs. However, killing a large number of jobs (approximately greater than 1000 jobs) can take a long time to finish.
Local pending jobs are killed immediately and cleaned up as soon as possible, ignoring the time interval that is specified by CLEAN_PERIOD in lsb.params. Other jobs are killed as soon as possible but cleaned up normally (after the CLEAN_PERIOD time interval).
If the -b option is used with bkill 0, it kills all applicable jobs and silently skips the jobs that cannot be killed.
The -b option is ignored if used with -r or -s.