This page archives the workload logs and problem descriptions presented at JSSPP workshops.


Workload from Kubernetes system (year 2025)

This workload comes from the 2026 paper "Opportunistic Resource Reclamation in Kubernetes: From Aggressive Resizing to Flash Jobs" by Viktória Spišaková, R. Stoyanov, D. Klusáček and L. Hejtmánek. CPU and GPU traces contain all workloads for year 2025. The CPU workload trace focuses on CPU utilization but also includes memory statistics, indicates whether workload allocated any kind of GPU, and includes extra metadata (categorization, duration).
CPU workload trace does not include data for March 30, 2025 due to cluster outage. The GPU workload trace consists of all workloads allocating the whole GPU during the year 2025, which lasted at least 30 minutes.
Kubernetes workload [download log] (to appear).

CPU Workload Trace Format

One Pod per line, values separated by commas:

GPU Workload Trace Format (Allocating Whole GPU)

One Pod per line, values separated by commas:

Anonymization

If the same namespace appears in both traces, it is mapped to the same anonymized value. If the same Pod name appears in both traces, it is mapped to the same anonymized value regardless of Pod’s namespace.

Usage and Acknowledgments

This workload trace has been kindly supplied by the e-INFRA CZ project (ID:90254), supported by the Ministry of Education, Youth, and Sports of the Czech Republic. If you use this log in your work, please use a similar acknowledgment. To acknowledge authors' work please consider citing the paper that introduced this log:
Viktória Spišaková, R. Stoyanov, D. Klusáček and L. Hejtmánek, "Opportunistic Resource Reclamation in Kubernetes: From Aggressive Resizing to Flash Jobs". In Job Scheduling Strategies for Parallel Processing, Springer, 2026.

JSSPP 2025 - the Workshop on Jobs Scheduling Strategies for Parallel Processing. Contact email: jssppw@gmail.com