Parts of the pmix2x component called the event_* functions directly
instead of the opal_event_* wrappers. This is fine as long as we are
using libevent but becomes a problem with other event libraries.
Signed-off-by: Nathan Hjelm <hjelmn@lanl.gov>
Start updating the various mappers to the new procedure. Remove the stale lama component as it is now very out-of-date. Bring round_robin and PPR online, and modify the mindist component (but cannot test/debug it).
Remove unneeded test
Fix memory corruption by re-initializing variable to NULL in loop
Resolve the race condition identified by @ggouaillardet by resetting the
mapped flag within the same event where it was set. There is no need to
retain the flag beyond that point as it isn't used again.
Add a new job attribute ORTE_JOB_FULLY_DESCRIBED to indicate that all the job information (including locations and binding) is included in the launch message. Thus, the backend daemons do not need to do any map computation for the job. Use this for the seq, rankfile, and mindist mappers until someone decides to update them.
Note that this will maintain functionality, but means that users of those three mappers will see large launch messages and less performant scaling than those using the other mappers.
Have the mindist module add procs to the job's proc array as it is a fully described module
Protect the hnp-not-in-allocation case
Per path suggested by Gilles - protect the HNP node when it gets added in the absence of any other allocation or hostfile
Signed-off-by: Ralph Castain <rhc@open-mpi.org>
Finally Merging this in. MPI_*_get_info/set_info().
Targeting v3.1 release. @hjelmn were you interested in switching some internal pieces to begin using this? Should we target v3.1 (or whatever we call the Oct 15th release?)
The expected sequence of events for processing info during object creation
is that if there's an incoming info arg, it is opal_info_dup()ed into the obj
at obj->s_info first. Then interested components register callbacks for
keys they want to know about using opal_infosubscribe_infosubscribe().
Inside info_subscribe_subscribe() the specified callback() is called with
whatever matching k/v is in the object's info, or with the default. The
return string from the callback goes into the new k/v stored in info, and
the input k/v is saved as __IN_<key>/<val>. It's saved the same way
whether the input came from info or whether it was a default. A null return
from the callback indicates an ignored key/val, and no k/v is stored for
it, but an __IN_<key>/<val> is still kept so we still have access to the
original.
At MPI_*_set_info() time, opal_infosubscribe_change_info() is used. That
function calls the registered callbacks for each item in the provided info.
If the callback returns non-null, the info is updated with that k/v, or if
the callback returns null, that key is deleted from info. An __IN_<key>/<val>
is saved either way, and overwrites any previously saved value.
When MPI_*_get_info() is called, opal_info_dup_mpistandard() is used, which
allows relatively easy changes in interpretation of the standard, by looking
at both the <key>/<val> and __IN_<key>/<val> in info. Right now it does
1. includes system extras, eg k/v defaults not expliclty set by the user
2. omits ignored keys
3. shows input values, not callback modifications, eg not the internal values
Currently the callbacks are doing things like
return some_condition ? "true" : "false"
that is, returning static strings that are not to be freed. If the return
strings start becoming more dynamic in the future I don't see how unallocated
strings could support that, so I'd propose a change for the future that
the callback()s registered with info_subscribe_subscribe() do a strdup on
their return, and we change the callers of callback() to free the strings
it returns (there are only two callers).
Rough outline of the smaller changes spread over the less central files:
comm.c
initialize comm->super.s_info to NULL
copy into comm->super.s_info in comm creation calls that provide info
OBJ_RELEASE comm->super.s_info at free time
comm_init.c
initialize comm->super.s_info to NULL
file.c
copy into file->super.s_info if file creation provides info
OBJ_RELEASE file->super.s_info at free time
win.c
copy into win->super.s_info if win creation provides info
OBJ_RELEASE win->super.s_info at free time
comm_get_info.c
file_get_info.c
win_get_info.c
change_info() if there's no info attached (shouldn't happen if callbacks
are registered)
copy the info for the user
The other category of change is generally addressing compiler warnings where
ompi_info_t and opal_info_t were being used a little too interchangably. An
ompi_info_t* contains an opal_info_t*, at &(ompi_info->super)
Also this commit updates the copyrights.
Signed-off-by: Mark Allen <markalle@us.ibm.com>
ompi_communicator_t, ompi_win_t, ompi_file_t all have a super class of type opal_infosubscriber_t instead of a base/super type of opal_object_t (in previous code comm used c_base, but file used super). It may be a bit bold to say that being a subscriber of MPI_Info is the foundational piece that ties these three things together, but if you object, then I would prefer to turn infosubscriber into a more general name that encompasses other common features rather than create a different super class. The key here is that we want to be able to pass comm, win and file objects as if they were opal_infosubscriber_t, so that one routine can heandle all 3 types of objects being passed to it.
MPI_INFO_NULL is still an ompi_predefined_info_t type since an MPI_Info is part of ompi but the internal details of the underlying information concept is part of opal.
An ompi_info_t type still exists for exposure to the user, but it is simply a wrapper for the opal object.
Routines such as ompi_info_dup, etc have all been moved to opal_info_dup and related to the opal directory.
Fortran to C translation tables are only used for MPI_Info that is exposed to the application and are therefore part of the ompi_info_t and not the opal_info_t
The data structure changes are primarily in the following files:
communicator/communicator.h
ompi/info/info.h
ompi/win/win.h
ompi/file/file.h
The following new files were created:
opal/util/info.h
opal/util/info.c
opal/util/info_subscriber.h
opal/util/info_subscriber.c
This infosubscriber concept is that communicators, files and windows can have subscribers that subscribe to any changes in the info associated with the comm/file/window. When xxx_set_info is called, the new info is presented to each subscriber who can modify the info in any way they want. The new value is presented to the next subscriber and so on until all subscribers have had a chance to modify the value. Therefore, the order of subscribers can make a difference but we hope that there is generally only one subscriber that cares or modifies any given key/value pair. The final info is then stored and returned by a call to xxx_get_info.
The new model can be seen in the following files:
ompi/mpi/c/comm_get_info.c
ompi/mpi/c/comm_set_info.c
ompi/mpi/c/file_get_info.c
ompi/mpi/c/file_set_info.c
ompi/mpi/c/win_get_info.c
ompi/mpi/c/win_set_info.c
The current subscribers where changed as follows:
mca/io/ompio/io_ompio_file_open.c
mca/io/ompio/io_ompio_module.c
mca/osc/rmda/osc_rdma_component.c (This one actually subscribes to "no_locks")
mca/osc/sm/osc_sm_component.c (This one actually subscribes to "blocking_fence" and "alloc_shared_contig")
Signed-off-by: Mark Allen <markalle@us.ibm.com>
Conflicts:
AUTHORS
ompi/communicator/comm.c
ompi/debuggers/ompi_mpihandles_dll.c
ompi/file/file.c
ompi/file/file.h
ompi/info/info.c
ompi/mca/io/ompio/io_ompio.h
ompi/mca/io/ompio/io_ompio_file_open.c
ompi/mca/io/ompio/io_ompio_file_set_view.c
ompi/mca/osc/pt2pt/osc_pt2pt.h
ompi/mca/sharedfp/addproc/sharedfp_addproc.h
ompi/mca/sharedfp/addproc/sharedfp_addproc_file_open.c
ompi/mca/topo/treematch/topo_treematch_dist_graph_create.c
ompi/mpi/c/lookup_name.c
ompi/mpi/c/publish_name.c
ompi/mpi/c/unpublish_name.c
opal/mca/mpool/base/mpool_base_alloc.c
opal/util/Makefile.am
This change has the side effect of improving the performance of all
atomic data structures (in addition to making the code crrect under a
certain interpretation of the volatile usage).
This commit fixes#3450.
Signed-off-by: George Bosilca <bosilca@icl.utk.edu>
* Don't overflow the internal datatype count.
Change the type of the count to be a size_t (it does not alter the total
size of the internal structures, so has no impact on the ABI).
Signed-off-by: George Bosilca <bosilca@icl.utk.edu>
* Optimize the datatype creation.
The internal array of counts of predefined types is now only created
when needed, which is either in a heterogeneous environment, or when
one call get_elements. It saves space and makes the convertor creation a
little faster in some cases.
Rearrange the fields in the datatype description structs.
The macro OPAL_DATATYPE_INIT_PTYPES_ARRAY had a bug, and the
static array was only partially created. All predefined types should
have the ptypes array created and initialized.
Signed-off-by: George Bosilca <bosilca@icl.utk.edu>
* Fix the boundary computation.
Signed-off-by: George Bosilca <bosilca@icl.utk.edu>
* test/datatype: add test for short unpack on heteregeneous cluster
Signed-off-by: Gilles Gouaillardet <gilles@rist.or.jp>
Signed-off-by: George Bosilca <bosilca@icl.utk.edu>
* Trying to reduce the cost of creating a convertor.
Signed-off-by: George Bosilca <bosilca@icl.utk.edu>
* Respect the unpack boundaries.
As Gilles suggested on #2535 the opal_unpack_general_function was
unpacking based on the requested count and not on the amount of packed
data provided.
Fixes#2535.
Signed-off-by: George Bosilca <bosilca@icl.utk.edu>
Set the default send and receive socket buffer size to 0,
which means Open MPI will not try to set a buffer size during
startup.
The default behavior since near day one of the TCP BTL has been
to set the send and receive socket buffer sizes to 128 KiB. A
number that works great on 1 GbE, but not so great on 10 GbE
fabrics of any real size. Modern TCP stacks, particularly on
Linux, have gotten much smarter about buffer sizes and are much
less efficient if a buffer size is set (even if set to something
large).
Signed-off-by: Brian Barrett <bbarrett@amazon.com>
The direct modex operation is slow, especially at scale for even modestly-connected applications. Likewise, blocking in MPI_Init while we wait for a full modex to complete takes too long. However, as George pointed out, there is a middle ground here. We could kickoff the modex operation in the background, and then trap any modex_recv's until the modex completes and the data is delivered. For most non-benchmark apps, this may prove to be the best of the available options as they are likely to perform other (non-communicating) setup operations after MPI_Init, and so there is a reasonable chance that the modex will actually be done before the first modex_recv gets called.
Once we get instant-on-enabled hardware, this won't be necessary. Clearly, zero time will always out-perform the time spent doing a modex. However, this provides a decent compromise in the interim.
This PR changes the default settings of a few relevant params to make "background modex" the default behavior:
* pmix_base_async_modex -> defaults to true
* pmix_base_collect_data -> continues to default to true (no change)
* async_mpi_init - defaults to true. Note that the prior code attempted to base the default setting of this value on the setting of pmix_base_async_modex. Unfortunately, the pmix value isn't set prior to setting async_mpi_init, and so that attempt failed to accomplish anything.
The logic in MPI_Init is:
* if async_modex AND collect_data are set, AND we have a non-blocking fence available, then we execute the background modex operation
* if async_modex is set, but collect_data is false, then we simply skip the modex entirely - no fence is performed
* if async_modex is not set, then we block until the fence completes (regardless of collecting data or not)
* if we do NOT have a non-blocking fence (e.g., we are not using PMIx), then we always perform the full blocking modex operation.
* if we do perform the background modex, and the user requested the barrier be performed at the end of MPI_Init, then we check to see if the modex has completed when we reach that point. If it has, then we execute the barrier. However, if the modex has NOT completed, then we block until the modex does complete and skip the extra barrier. So we never perform two barriers in that case.
HTH
Ralph
Signed-off-by: Ralph Castain <rhc@open-mpi.org>
Follow on to 7bd2de9960419422a4591f4b5d286f1f911a0a47: move setting
the iov_limit to 1 earlier in the startup sequence.
Signed-off-by: Jeff Squyres <jsquyres@cisco.com>
The usNIC BTL does not use more than 1 iov, so be sure to set it to 1
so that we don't allocate cq/rq/sq entries based on a default (i.e.,
>1) number of iovs per entry.
Signed-off-by: Jeff Squyres <jsquyres@cisco.com>
This PR renames the common library for OFI libfabric from
libfabric to ofi. There are a number of reasons this
is good to do:
1) its shorter and replaces 9 characters with three for
function names for what may eventually be a fairly extensive interface
2) OFI is the term used for MTL and RML components that use
the OFI libfabric interface
3) A planned OSC component will also use the OFI term.
4) Other HPC libraries that can use OFI libfabric tend to use
the term "ofi" internally and also in their configure options
relevant to OFI libfabric (i.e. MPICH/CH4, Intel MPI, Sandia SHMEM)
There seem to be comments in places in the Open MPI source
code that indicate that this common library will be going away.
Far from it as we will want to be able to share things like
AV objects between OMPI and possibly OSHMEM components that
use the OFI libfabric interface.
This PR also adds a synonym to the --with-libfabric(-libdir)
configury options: --with-ofi and with-ofi-libdir.
Signed-off-by: Howard Pritchard <howardp@lanl.gov>
This commit recategorizes several mpirun arguments,
and moves the information for mpirun --help arguments
to the bottom of the general help message. I also
added the OPAL_CMD_LINE_OTYPE field to two commands
that were missed initially because they were not
in the same area as the others.
Signed-off-by: Nathaniel Graham <ngraham@lanl.gov>
since Open MPI now requires a C99, and ptrdiff_t type is part of C99,
there is no more need for the abstract OPAL_PTRDIFF_TYPE type.
Thanks George, Nathan and Paul for the help.
Signed-off-by: Gilles Gouaillardet <gilles@rist.or.jp>
