BeClaude

solx

New
3GitHubGeneralby Shu-Wan

Agent-native CLI for ASU's SOL supercomputer

First seen 6/16/2026

Summary

solx is an agent-native CLI that provides seamless access to Arizona State University's SOL supercomputer.

  • It enables developers and researchers to manage HPC jobs, transfer files, and monitor resources directly from the command line, streamlining workflows on ASU's high-performance computing infrastructure.

Install & Usage

1
Create the agents directory
mkdir -p .claude/agents
2
Save the agent file

Add the configuration to .claude/agents/solx.md

3
Invoke with @agent-name
@solx

Use Cases

Submit a batch job to the SOL supercomputer from the terminal without logging into the web portal.
Monitor job status and resource usage for active SLURM jobs on SOL.
Transfer files between a local machine and SOL storage using SCP or rsync commands.
Cancel a running or queued job on SOL directly from the CLI.
Query available partitions, nodes, and queues on the SOL cluster.
Automate repetitive HPC tasks by scripting solx commands in CI/CD pipelines.

Usage Examples

1

/solx submit job.slurm

2

/solx status --job 123456

3

Transfer data to SOL: /solx cp /local/data.txt /remote/project/

View source on GitHub
agent

Security Audits

LicenseUnknownSourceWarnRepositoryPass

Frequently Asked Questions

What is solx?

solx is an agent-native CLI that provides seamless access to Arizona State University's SOL supercomputer. It enables developers and researchers to manage HPC jobs, transfer files, and monitor resources directly from the command line, streamlining workflows on ASU's high-performance computing infrastructure.

How to install solx?

To install solx: create the agents directory (mkdir -p .claude/agents), then add the config to .claude/agents/solx.md. Finally, @solx in Claude Code.

What is solx best for?

solx is a agent categorized under General. It is designed for: agent. Created by Shu-Wan.

What can I use solx for?

solx is useful for: Submit a batch job to the SOL supercomputer from the terminal without logging into the web portal.; Monitor job status and resource usage for active SLURM jobs on SOL.; Transfer files between a local machine and SOL storage using SCP or rsync commands.; Cancel a running or queued job on SOL directly from the CLI.; Query available partitions, nodes, and queues on the SOL cluster.; Automate repetitive HPC tasks by scripting solx commands in CI/CD pipelines..