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openmpi/.gitignore

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.libs
.deps
.libs
2014-12-20 04:55:29 +03:00
.dirstamp
.DS_Store
.cdt*
.project
.gdb*
.idea
2014-12-20 04:55:29 +03:00
.hgrc
.hgignore
.hg
.hgignore_local
*.la
*.lo
*.o
*.so
*.a
*.dwarf
*.dSYM
*.S
*.loT
*.orig
*.rej
*.bak
*.class
*.xcscheme
*.out
*.plist
*.orig
*.obj
*.mod
*.i90
*.ii
*.ti
2014-12-20 04:55:29 +03:00
*.exe
*.log
*.trs
*.sapp
*~
2014-12-20 04:55:29 +03:00
*\\#
Makefile
Makefile.in
static-components.h
*\\#
config.cache
aclocal.m4
autom4te.cache
config.log
config.status
configure
libtool
doxygen
bin
lib
cscope.*
etags
GRTAGS
GSYMS
GTAGS
GPATH
vc70.pdb
.hgrc
.hgignore
.hg
.hgignore_local
stamp-h?
AUTHORS
ar-lib
ylwrap
config.lt
config.guess
config.sub
depcomp
compile
install-sh
ltmain.sh
missing
mkinstalldirs
libtool.m4
lt~obsolete.m4
ltdl.m4
argz.m4
ltargz.m4
ltsugar.m4
ltversion.m4
ltoptions.m4
config/project_list.m4
config/autogen_found_items.m4
config/opal_get_version.sh
config/test-driver
config/mca_no_configure_components.m4
config/mca_m4_config_include.m4
config/ext_no_configure_components.m4
config/ext_m4_config_include.m4
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
contrib/build-mca-comps-outside-of-tree/btl_tcp2_config.h
contrib/build-mca-comps-outside-of-tree/btl_tcp2_config.h.in
contrib/build-mca-comps-outside-of-tree/config
contrib/build-mca-comps-outside-of-tree/aclocal.m4
contrib/dist/linux/compile_debian_mlnx_example
contrib/dist/mofed/compile_debian_mlnx_example
contrib/dist/mofed/debian/changelog
contrib/dist/mofed/debian/control
contrib/dist/mofed/debian/copyright
contrib/dist/mofed/debian/rules
contrib/platform/intel/bend/*orcm*
contrib/scaling/orte_no_op
contrib/scaling/mpi_no_op
contrib/scaling/mpi_barrier
contrib/scaling/mpi_memprobe
examples/hello_c
examples/hello_cxx
examples/hello_mpifh
examples/hello_usempi
examples/hello_usempif08
examples/ring_c
examples/ring_cxx
examples/ring_mpifh
examples/ring_usempi
examples/ring_usempif08
examples/connectivity_c
examples/ring_oshmem
examples/hello_oshmem
examples/ring_oshmemfh
examples/hello_oshmemfh
examples/hello_oshmemcxx
examples/oshmem_circular_shift
examples/oshmem_max_reduction
examples/oshmem_shmalloc
examples/oshmem_strided_puts
examples/oshmem_symmetric_data
examples/spc_example
ompi/debuggers/*.in
ompi/debuggers/dlopen_test
ompi/debuggers/predefined_gap_test
ompi/debuggers/predefined_pad_test
ompi/include/mpi.h
ompi/include/mpif-config.h
ompi/include/mpif.h
ompi/include/mpif-c-constants-decl.h
ompi/include/mpif-c-constants.h
ompi/include/mpif-common.h
ompi/include/mpi-ext.h
ompi/include/mpif-ext.h
ompi/include/mpif-f08-types.h
ompi/include/mpif-handles.h
ompi/include/mpif-io-constants.h
ompi/include/mpif-constants.h
ompi/include/mpif-io-handles.h
ompi/include/mpif-sizeof.h
ompi/include/mpi_portable_platform.h
ompi/include/ompi/version.h
ompi/include/ompi/frameworks.h
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
ompi/mca/coll/basic/coll-basic-version.h*
ompi/mca/coll/demo/config
ompi/mca/coll/demo/coll_demo_config.h*
ompi/mca/coll/demo/coll-demo-version.h*
ompi/mca/coll/ml/coll_ml_lex.c
ompi/mca/coll/self/coll-self-version.h*
ompi/mca/coll/sm/coll-sm-version.h*
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
ompi/mca/crcp/ompi_crcp.7
ompi/mca/io/romio321/romio/adio/include/romioconf.h
ompi/mca/io/romio321/romio/include/mpio.h
ompi/mca/io/romio321/romio/localdefs
ompi/mca/io/romio321/romio/test/fcoll_test.f
ompi/mca/io/romio321/romio/test/fmisc.f
ompi/mca/io/romio321/romio/test/fperf.f
ompi/mca/io/romio321/romio/test/large_file.c
ompi/mca/io/romio321/romio/test/misc.c
ompi/mca/io/romio321/romio/test/pfcoll_test.f
ompi/mca/io/romio321/romio/test/runtests
ompi/mca/io/romio321/romio/util/romioinstall
ompi/mca/io/romio321/romio/test/syshints.c
ompi/mca/osc/monitoring/osc_monitoring_template_gen.h
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
ompi/mca/pml/v/autogen.vprotocols
ompi/mca/pml/v/mca_vprotocol_config_output
ompi/mca/rte/orte/ompi-ps.1
ompi/mca/rte/orte/ompi-clean.1
ompi/mca/rte/orte/mpiexec.1
ompi/mca/rte/orte/ompi-top.1
ompi/mca/rte/orte/ompi-server.1
ompi/mca/rte/orte/ompi-restart.1
ompi/mca/rte/orte/ompi-checkpoint.1
ompi/mca/rte/orte/mpirun.1
ompi/mca/sharedfp/addproc/mca_sharedfp_addproc_control
ompi/mca/topo/treematch/config.h
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
ompi/mpi/c/profile/p*.c
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
ompi/mpi/fortran/configure-fortran-output.h
ompi/mpi/fortran/mpiext/mpi-ext-module.F90
ompi/mpi/fortran/mpiext/mpi-f08-ext-module.F90
ompi/mpi/fortran/mpiext-use-mpi/mpi-ext-module.F90
ompi/mpi/fortran/mpiext-use-mpi-f08/mpi-f08-ext-module.F90
ompi/mpi/fortran/mpif-h/sizeof_f.f90
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
ompi/mpi/fortran/mpif-h/profile/p*.c
ompi/mpi/fortran/mpif-h/profile/psizeof_f.f90
ompi/mpi/fortran/use-mpi-f08/mod/mpi-f08-constants.h
ompi/mpi/fortran/use-mpi-f08/sizeof_f08.f90
ompi/mpi/fortran/use-mpi-f08/sizeof_f08.h
ompi/mpi/fortran/use-mpi-f08/profile/psizeof_f08.f90
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
ompi/mpi/fortran/use-mpi-ignore-tkr/mpi-ignore-tkr-interfaces.h
ompi/mpi/fortran/use-mpi-ignore-tkr/mpi-ignore-tkr-file-interfaces.h
ompi/mpi/fortran/use-mpi-ignore-tkr/mpi-ignore-tkr-sizeof.f90
ompi/mpi/fortran/use-mpi-ignore-tkr/mpi-ignore-tkr-sizeof.h
ompi/mpi/fortran/use-mpi-ignore-tkr/mpi-ignore-tkr-removed-interfaces.h
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
ompi/mpi/fortran/use-mpi-tkr/fortran_kinds.sh
ompi/mpi/fortran/use-mpi-tkr/fortran_sizes.h
ompi/mpi/fortran/use-mpi-tkr/mpi_kinds.ompi_module
ompi/mpi/fortran/use-mpi-tkr/mpi-tkr-sizeof.f90
ompi/mpi/fortran/use-mpi-tkr/mpi-tkr-sizeof.h
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
ompi/mpi/java/java/mpi
ompi/mpi/java/java/*.jar
ompi/mpi/java/java/*.h
ompi/mpi/java/java/doc
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
ompi/mpi/man/man3/MPI*.3
ompi/mpi/man/man3/OpenMPI.3
ompi/mpi/man/man3/.dir-stamp
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
ompi/mpi/tool/profile/*.c
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
ompi/mpiext/affinity/c/OMPI_Affinity_str.3
ompi/mpiext/affinity/c/example
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
ompi/mpiext/example/tests/progress_c
ompi/mpiext/example/tests/progress_mpifh
ompi/mpiext/example/tests/progress_usempi
ompi/mpiext/example/tests/progress_usempif08
ompi/mpiext/cuda/c/MPIX_Query_cuda_support.3
2015-08-15 17:56:31 +03:00
ompi/mpiext/cuda/c/mpiext_cuda_c.h
ompi/mpiext/cuda/c/cuda_c.h
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/MPIX_*.3
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pallgather_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pallgatherv_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pallreduce_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/palltoall_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/palltoallv_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/palltoallw_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pbarrier_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pbcast_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pexscan_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pgather_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pgatherv_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pmpiext_pcollreq_c.h
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pneighbor_allgather_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pneighbor_allgatherv_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pneighbor_alltoall_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pneighbor_alltoallv_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pneighbor_alltoallw_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/preduce_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/preduce_scatter_block_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/preduce_scatter_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pscan_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pscatter_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/pscatterv_init.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/c/profile/ppcollreq_c.h
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/pallgather_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/pallgatherv_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/pallreduce_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/palltoall_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/palltoallv_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/palltoallw_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/pbarrier_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/pbcast_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/pexscan_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/pgather_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/pgatherv_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/pneighbor_allgather_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/pneighbor_allgatherv_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/pneighbor_alltoall_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/pneighbor_alltoallv_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/pneighbor_alltoallw_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/preduce_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/preduce_scatter_block_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/preduce_scatter_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/pscan_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/pscatter_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/pcollreq/mpif-h/profile/pscatterv_init_f.c
ompi/mpiext/shortfloat/c/mpiext_shortfloat_c.h
ompi/mpiext/shortfloat/mpif-h/mpiext_shortfloat_mpifh.h
ompi/mpiext/shortfloat/use-mpi-f08/mpiext_shortfloat_usempif08.h
ompi/tools/mpisync/mpisync
ompi/tools/mpisync/mpirun_prof
ompi/tools/mpisync/ompi_timing_post
ompi/tools/mpisync/mpisync.1
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
ompi/tools/ompi_info/ompi_info
ompi/tools/ompi_info/ompi_info.1
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
ompi/tools/wrappers/mpic++-wrapper-data.txt
ompi/tools/wrappers/mpicc-wrapper-data.txt
ompi/tools/wrappers/mpifort-wrapper-data.txt
ompi/tools/wrappers/mpicc.1
ompi/tools/wrappers/mpic++.1
ompi/tools/wrappers/mpicxx.1
ompi/tools/wrappers/mpifort.1
ompi/tools/wrappers/mpijavac.1
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
ompi/tools/wrappers/ompi_wrapper_script
ompi/tools/wrappers/ompi.pc
ompi/tools/wrappers/ompi-c.pc
ompi/tools/wrappers/ompi-cxx.pc
ompi/tools/wrappers/ompi-fort.pc
ompi/tools/wrappers/mpijavac.pl
ompi/tools/wrappers/mpif90.1
ompi/tools/wrappers/mpif77.1
ompi/tools/wrappers/mpicxx-wrapper-data.txt
ompi/tools/wrappers/mpif77-wrapper-data.txt
ompi/tools/wrappers/mpif90-wrapper-data.txt
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
opal/libltdl
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
opal/asm/atomic-asm.S
opal/asm/atomic-test
opal/asm/generated/atomic-*.s
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
opal/include/opal_config.h
opal/include/opal_config.h.in
opal/include/opal/install_dirs.h
opal/include/opal/version.h
opal/include/opal/frameworks.h
opal/include/opal/sys/powerpc/atomic-32.s
opal/include/opal/sys/powerpc/atomic-64.s
opal/include/opal/sys/powerpc/atomic-32-64.s
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
opal/mca/base/mca_base_parse_paramfile_lex.c
opal/mca/common/libfabric/libfabric/config.h
opal/mca/btl/openib/btl_openib_lex.c
opal/mca/btl/usnic/usnic_btl_run_tests
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
opal/mca/crs/opal_crs.7
opal/mca/event/libevent*/libevent/config.h.in
opal/mca/event/libevent*/libevent/config.h
opal/mca/event/libevent*/libevent/libevent.pc
opal/mca/event/libevent*/libevent/libevent_openssl.pc
opal/mca/event/libevent*/libevent/libevent_pthreads.pc
opal/mca/event/libevent*/libevent/include/event2/event-config.h
opal/mca/hwloc/hwloc*/hwloc/include/hwloc/autogen/config.h
opal/mca/hwloc/hwloc*/hwloc/include/private/autogen/config.h
opal/mca/hwloc/base/static-components.h.new.extern
opal/mca/hwloc/base/static-components.h.new.struct
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
opal/mca/installdirs/config/install_dirs.h
!opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/AUTHORS
!opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/contrib/perf_tools/Makefile
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/include/pmix/autogen/config.h
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/include/pmix/autogen/config.h.in
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/src/include/private/autogen/config.h.in
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/src/include/private/autogen/config.h
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/src/include/frameworks.h
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/src/mca/pinstalldirs/config/pinstall_dirs.h
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/config/autogen_found_items.m4
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/config/mca_library_paths.txt
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/config/test-driver
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/src/include/pmix_config.h
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/src/include/pmix_config.h.in
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/include/pmix_common.h
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/include/pmix_rename.h
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/include/pmix_version.h
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/src/util/keyval/keyval_lex.c
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/src/util/show_help_lex.c
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/examples/alloc
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/examples/client
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/examples/debugger
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/examples/debuggerd
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/examples/dmodex
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/examples/dynamic
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/examples/fault
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/examples/jctrl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/examples/pub
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/examples/server
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/examples/tool
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/test/run_tests00.pl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/test/run_tests01.pl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/test/run_tests02.pl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/test/run_tests03.pl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/test/run_tests04.pl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/test/run_tests05.pl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/test/run_tests06.pl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/test/run_tests07.pl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/test/run_tests08.pl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/test/run_tests09.pl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/test/run_tests10.pl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/test/run_tests11.pl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/test/run_tests12.pl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/test/run_tests13.pl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/test/run_tests14.pl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/test/run_tests15.pl
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/src/tools/wrapper/pmix.pc
opal/mca/pmix/pmix*/openpmix/src/tools/wrapper/pmixcc-wrapper-data.txt
opal/mca/pmix/ext4x/ext4x.c
opal/mca/pmix/ext4x/ext4x.h
opal/mca/pmix/ext4x/ext4x_client.c
opal/mca/pmix/ext4x/ext4x_component.c
opal/mca/pmix/ext4x/ext4x_server_north.c
opal/mca/pmix/ext4x/ext4x_server_south.c
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
opal/tools/opal-checkpoint/opal-checkpoint
opal/tools/opal-checkpoint/opal-checkpoint.1
opal/tools/opal-restart/opal-restart
opal/tools/opal-restart/opal-restart.1
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
opal/tools/wrappers/opalcc-wrapper-data.txt
opal/tools/wrappers/opalc++-wrapper-data.txt
opal/tools/wrappers/opalCC-wrapper-data.txt
opal/tools/wrappers/opal_wrapper
opal/tools/wrappers/opalcc.1
opal/tools/wrappers/opalc++.1
opal/tools/wrappers/generic_wrapper.1
opal/tools/wrappers/opal_wrapper.1
opal/tools/wrappers/opal.pc
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
opal/util/show_help_lex.c
opal/util/keyval/keyval_lex.c
test/simple/abort
test/simple/accept
test/simple/attach
test/simple/bad_exit
test/simple/bcast_loop
test/simple/binding
test/simple/concurrent_spawn
test/simple/connect
test/simple/crisscross
test/simple/delayed_abort
test/simple/hello_barrier
test/simple/hello_nodename
test/simple/hello_output
test/simple/hello_show_help
test/simple/hello
test/simple/hello++
test/simple/interlib
test/simple/loop_child
test/simple/loop_spawn
test/simple/mpi_barrier
test/simple/mpi_no_op
test/simple/mpi_spin
test/simple/multi_abort
test/simple/parallel_r8
test/simple/parallel_r64
test/simple/parallel_w8
test/simple/parallel_w64
test/simple/pinterlib
test/simple/pmix
test/simple/pubsub
test/simple/read_write
test/simple/reduce-hang
test/simple/ring
test/simple/segv
test/simple/simple_spawn
test/simple/slave
test/simple/spawn_multiple
test/simple/xlib
test/simple/ziaprobe
test/simple/ziatest
test/simple/*.dwarf
test/simple/junk*
test/simple/sio
test/simple/sendrecv_blaster
test/simple/early_abort
test/simple/spawn_problem/ch_rec
test/simple/spawn_problem/output
test/simple/spawn_problem/start
test/simple/debugger
test/simple/server_port_name.txt
test/simple/singleton_client_server
test/simple/intercomm_create
test/simple/spawn_tree
test/simple/init-exit77
test/simple/mpi_info
test/simple/info_spawn
test/simple/client
test/simple/server
test/simple/paccept
test/simple/pconnect
test/simple/thread_init
test/simple/memcached-dummy
test/simple/coll_test
test/simple/badcoll
test/simple/iof
test/simple/no-disconnect
test/simple/nonzero
test/simple/add_host
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
oshmem/include/shmem.h
oshmem/include/shmem_portable_platform.h
oshmem/include/oshmem/frameworks.h
oshmem/include/oshmem/version.h
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
oshmem/mca/sshmem/base/static-components.h
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
oshmem/shmem/c/profile/p*.c
oshmem/shmem/c/profile/*.c
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
oshmem/shmem/fortran/libshmem_fortran.la
oshmem/shmem/fortran/profile/pshmem_*_f.c
oshmem/shmem/fortran/profile/pshpdeallc_f.c
oshmem/shmem/fortran/profile/pshpclmove_f.c
oshmem/shmem/fortran/profile/pmy_pe_f.c
oshmem/shmem/fortran/profile/pshpalloc_f.c
oshmem/shmem/fortran/profile/pnum_pes_f.c
oshmem/shmem/fortran/profile/pstart_pes_f.c
oshmem/shmem/java/java/shmem.jar
oshmem/shmem/java/java/doc
oshmem/shmem/java/java/shmem_Constant.h
oshmem/shmem/java/java/shmem_ShMem.h
oshmem/shmem/java/java/shmem
oshmem/shmem/java/java/shmem_Addr.h
oshmem/shmem/java/java/shmem_PSync.h
oshmem/shmem/man/man3/shmem_*.3
oshmem/shmem/man/man3/OpenSHMEM.3
oshmem/shmem/man/man3/intro_shmem.3
oshmem/shmem/man/man3/_my_pe.3
oshmem/shmem/man/man3/_num_pes.3
oshmem/shmem/man/man3/shfree.3
oshmem/shmem/man/man3/shmalloc.3
oshmem/shmem/man/man3/shmemalign.3
oshmem/shmem/man/man3/shrealloc.3
oshmem/shmem/man/man3/start_pes.3
oshmem/shmem/man/man3/.dir-stamp
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
oshmem/tools/oshmem_info/oshmem_info
oshmem/tools/oshmem_info/oshmem_info.1
oshmem/tools/wrappers/oshcc.1
oshmem/tools/wrappers/oshfort.1
oshmem/tools/wrappers/oshrun.1
oshmem/tools/wrappers/shmemcc.1
oshmem/tools/wrappers/shmemfort.1
oshmem/tools/wrappers/shmemrun.1
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
oshmem/tools/wrappers/shmemcc-wrapper-data.txt
oshmem/tools/wrappers/shmemfort-wrapper-data.txt
oshmem/tools/wrappers/oshCC.1
oshmem/tools/wrappers/oshc++.1
oshmem/tools/wrappers/oshcxx.1
oshmem/tools/wrappers/shmemCC.1
oshmem/tools/wrappers/shmemc++-wrapper-data.txt
oshmem/tools/wrappers/shmemc++.1
oshmem/tools/wrappers/shmemcxx.1
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
test/asm/atomic_math_noinline
test/asm/atomic_barrier
test/asm/atomic_cmpset_noinline
test/asm/atomic_math
test/asm/atomic_cmpset
test/asm/atomic_spinlock_noinline.c
test/asm/atomic_barrier_noinline.c
test/asm/atomic_math_noinline.c
test/asm/atomic_cmpset_noinline.c
test/asm/atomic_spinlock_noinline
test/asm/atomic_barrier_noinline
test/asm/atomic_spinlock
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
test/class/*.txt
test/class/ompi_bitmap_test_out.txt
test/class/ompi_circular_buffer_fifo
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
test/class/ompi_fifo
test/class/ompi_rb_tree
test/class/ompi_bitmap
test/class/opal_bitmap
test/class/opal_fifo
test/class/opal_hash_table
test/class/opal_lifo
test/class/opal_list
test/class/opal_pointer_array
test/class/opal_proc_table
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
test/class/opal_tree
test/class/opal_value_array
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
test/datatype/ddt_test
test/datatype/ddt_pack
test/datatype/external32
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
test/datatype/to_self
test/datatype/checksum
test/datatype/position
test/datatype/ddt_raw
test/datatype/opal_datatype_test
test/datatype/position_noncontig
test/datatype/unpack_ooo
test/datatype/unpack_hetero
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
test/dss/dss_buffer
test/dss/dss_copy
test/dss/dss_size
test/dss/dss_cmp
test/dss/dss_release
test/dss/dss_payload
test/dss/dss_set_get
test/dss/dss_print
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
test/event/signal-test
test/event/event-test
test/event/time-test
test/monitoring/monitoring_test
test/monitoring/check_monitoring
test/monitoring/example_reduce_count
test/monitoring/test_overhead
test/monitoring/test_pvar_access
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
test/mpi/environment/chello
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
test/runtime/parse_context
test/runtime/sigchld
test/runtime/start_shut
test/runtime/opal_init_finalize
test/runtime/orte_init_finalize
test/spc/spc_test
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
test/threads/opal_condition
test/threads/opal_thread
Replace top-level .gitignore with .gitignore_global, and add .hgignore_global The rationale for this name switch is as follows: 0. These two files will be automatically kept up-to-date with svn:ignore properties in the tree via a cron script. Meaning: if a developer makes changes to svn:ignore properties, those changes will automatically be reflected in .gitignore_global / .hgignore_global within a fixed time period (at the moment, nightly). 1. Developers who make pure clones of git/hg OMPI repos can copy the relevant .*ignore_global file to .*ignore. This gives them a good starting point for a fully-populated ignore file. However, since the upstream _global file may change over time, developers will likely want to keep them in sync with their local .*ignore file. Here's two possibilities: 1a. Maintain a single .*ignore file and manually merge in changes from the _global file upstream. 1b. Maintain their local ignores in a .*ignore_local file, and periodically "cat .*ignore_global .*ignore_local > *.ignore" (e.g., whenever the upstream _global file changes). 2. Developers who make svn+clone checkouts can do similar things as listed in 1, with the added feature that they cannot make the mistake of committing their locally-modified .*ignore file back to SVN (presumably containing references to files that do not exist in SVN), since the .*ignore file is not in SVN. Point #2 is probably the stronger of these two reasons -- prevent mistakes of developers accidentally committing locally-modified .*ignore files back to SVN. This commit was SVN r31408.
2014-04-16 02:24:44 +04:00
test/util/aaa
test/util/test_session_dir_out
test/util/opal_os_path
test/util/opal_argv
test/util/opal_os_create_dirpath
test/util/opal_if
test/util/opal_error
test/util/opal_timer
test/util/orte_sys_info
test/util/orte_session_dir
test/util/orte_sys_info
test/util/orte_universe_setup_file_io
test/util/opal_basename
test/util/ompi_numtostr
test/util/ompi_pack
test/util/test-file
test/util/opal_sos
test/util/opal_path_nfs
test/util/opal_path_nfs.out
test/util/opal_bit_ops
test/util/bipartite_graph
opal/test/reachable/reachable_netlink
opal/test/reachable/reachable_weighted