* Make ompi_info list timer components
* Remove flag to display whether we have memory intercepts (components are
already listed), until we can figure out how to do it *after* the
components are opened.
This commit was SVN r6950.
on all glibc systems (tested with x86 and x86_64 with a couple of C++
compilers). While not as ideal as the malloc_hooks method, it does
have the advantage of working with threads.
* Modified malloc_hooks component to properly follow prefix rule. No
functionality changes
* Make the memory framework only chose one component, and modify all
components to set priority to 20, except malloc-interpose, which is
at 10. This means that on Linux, malloc_hooks will be used unless
threads are enabled, since I think malloc_hooks is a better design
choice when we can use it
This commit was SVN r6949.
to opal_progress() to use the timers instead of a tick count for deciding
whether to call the event loop or not. Currently supported platforms are:
- solaris (x86 / sparc)
- Linux (x86 / x86_64 / IA64)
- Mac OS X (x86 / Power PC)
This commit was SVN r6922.
* Add memory intercept routines for Darwin using the official Darwin
API (thanks to Drew Gallatin from Myricom for pointing me to some
information from Apple engineers about how to make this work)
* add debugging output to functionality test
This commit was SVN r6920.
all the different cases (curses to RedHat for continually changing
the glibc API!)
- Minor fixes for the Solaris paffinity component
This commit was SVN r6894.
* Add base to memory framework so that we can do something sane with
ompi_info
* Updated ompi_info to print components for memory framework and
show whether we have memory hooks active or not.
This commit was SVN r6861.
- Simple components for getting and setting processor affinity of a
process; does *not* include scheduling decisions
- No one in the OMPI code base invokes the framework yet
- Added linux component for using sched_setaffinity()
- Added shell solaris component that will use processor_bind()
(currently .ompi_ignore'd)
This commit was SVN r6854.
ompi/).
- There's still a handful of places that have orte/ #include files;
still need to clean those up
- A lot of places still use ompi/include/constants.h -- those need to
be converted over to use OPAL_ return codes and then switch to the
opal constants.h. This commit is the first few steps towards
that...
This commit was SVN r6843.
Might want to bump this higher?
* remove assumption that progress functions registered with opal_progress
are not reentrant. There is still the assumption that the event loop
is not reentrant (because it's not), so that part is still protected by
a spinlock.
This commit was SVN r6827.
ompi_config.h in some of the intercept mechanisms.
* Intercept munmap when called directly by the user when we are using
ptmalloc2 (previously we only covered when the user called free()).
* Don't go through the locking and list traversal logic trying to fire
callbacks until there is actually a callback to fire. This is both
a performance boost and a way to cope with the hook callback being
triggered before opal_init.
This commit was SVN r6818.
* don't run callbacks before end of init or after start of finalize, since
the list structures will be in an undefined state at those times.
This commit was SVN r6791.
callbacks to be triggered when memory is about to leave the current
process. The system is designed to allow a variety of interfaces,
hopefully including whole-sale replacement of the memory manager,
ld preload tricks, and hooks into the system memory manager. Since
some of these may or may not be available at runtime and we won't know
until runtime, there is a query funtion to look for availability of
such a setup.
* Added ptmalloc2 memory manager replacement code. Not turned on by
default, can be enabled with --with-memory-manager=ptmalloc2.
Only tested on Linux, not even compiled elsewhere. Do not use
on OS X, or you will never see your process again.
* Added AM_CONDITIONAL for threads test to support ptmalloc2's build
system
This commit was SVN r6790.
that were set on the command line. This was techinically exactly the
way the code was designed, but it certainly violated the Law of Least
Astonishment (even to its designer ;-) ). So now if you execute
something like this:
mpirun -mca pls_rsh_debug 1 -np 4 hello
You'll see debugging output from the rsh pls component, as you would
expect (this was not previously the case -- the MCA pls_rsh_debug
parame would be set to 1 in the 4 spawned hello processes, but *not*
in the orterun process).
More specifically, MCA parameters will be set in the orterun process
in the following cases:
- The new command line switch "--gmca" (or "-gmca") is used,
indicating that the MCA parameter is "global". --gmca also means
that that MCA parameter will be applied to all context app's. For
example:
mpirun -gmca foo bar -np 1 hello : -np 2 goodbye
The foo MCA param will be set in both the hello and goodbye
processes.
- If there is only one context app. For example:
mpirun -mca pls_rsh_debug 1 -np 4 hello
will set pls_rsh_debug to 1 in both the orterun process and the 4
spawned hello processes.
Also added a few more comments inside orterun to document a somewhat
confusing use of a state variable in a recursive case.
This commit was SVN r6764.
properly. This fixes the random hangs that we were seeing this morning
on Linux that were a result of fixing the thread deadlock yesterday.
(worked great on my OS X box, which uses select() instead of poll()).
This commit was SVN r6730.
- new preferred API calls for registering MCA parameters are
mca_base_param_reg_{int|string} and
mca_base_param_reg_{int|string}_name.
- See opal/mca/base/mca_base_param.h for docs on new calls.
- Can now register and lookup a value at the same time.
- Can now mark a parameter "read only" at registration time
- Can now mark a parameter "internal" at registration time
- Can now associate a help message with the parameter at registration
time; displayed in the ompi_info output.
The old API calls are still available for backwards compatibility
(mca_base_param_register_{int|string}. They will eventually be
removed -- all developers are encouraged to use the new APIs from here
on out and replace any old calls with the new API.
Some params were also renamed -- the previous convention of using
"base_" as a prefix for any param that was not associated with a
component is henceforth deprecated. Instead, use one of the following
prefixes:
mca: for anything in the MCA base itself
opal: for anything in OPAL
orte: for anything in ORTE
mpi: for anything in OMPI
This commit was SVN r6698.
- only call sched_yield if it exists
- don't fail out if modex doens't work in ob1
- bunch of fixes for Portals BTL
- add cnos rml component
- add NULL gpr component (should only be used if replica AND proxy
fail to load)
This commit was SVN r6629.
* Add ability to completely disable libltdl (the dlopen code to load
dynamic shared objects) to configure: --disable-dlopen
* Added MCA param (component_disable_dlopen) to disable DSO loading
at runtime
* Made the event library behave in some not-completely-erroneous way
on platforms where it has absolutely no eventops support (ie, no
select, poll, or epoll)
* Disabled orte_wait, opal_few, and opal_daemon_init code on
platforms without fork, waitpid support. All non-init functions
will return OPMI_ERR_NOT_SUPPORTED
* Disable orteprobe tool when fork or pipe aren't supported
This commit was SVN r6490.
Red Storm. Add stub functions to ompi_config_bottom.h when they are
around
* Add protection for a bunch of #include <netinet/in.h>s
* Fix up the Portals BTL so that it compiles on Red Storm and has the
right mojo for initialization on Red Storm
* Add some important comments to ompi_check_package and mvapi configures
* Add support for platforms without getpwuid() (aka, Red Storm).
This commit was SVN r6478.
sockaddr_in - seems to be a good indicator)
* disable util/if code if no inet devices (again, no sockaddr_in)
* add enable/disable flag to disable stacktrace pretty-print code
(defaults to enabled). Seems there's something funky going on with
the preprocessor on Red Storm that was causing problems - this was
the easiest fix
* clean up a bunch of the configure.m4 files to remove bogus comments,
properly comment them, fix the dumb logic for happy/unhappy
* Create a macro for testing both header and library for a package,
since we seem to do this kind of test quite often. Handles the
-I and -L search paths properly (including stripping out /usr and
/usr/local if not needed)
* Converted mvapi components to configure.m4, using the nice new
ompi_check_package macro (above)
This commit was SVN r6454.
an object has been created. I slightly change this behaviour. Now, during the life time of an object (when
the reference count is > 0) we keep the place where the object was created and just before freeing the object
we set the location where the object get destroyed. So when we try to release an already destroyed object
we have the location where it happens (where the object get destroyed for the first time).
This commit was SVN r6428.
* rename ompi_malloc to opal_malloc
* rename ompi_numtostr to opal_numtostr
* start of rename of ompi_environ to opal_environ
This commit was SVN r6332.
* rename ompi_basename to opal_basename
* rename ompi bitop functions to opal
* rename ompi_cmd_line to opal_cmd_line
* rename ompi_sizet2int to opal_sizet2int
* rename orte_daemon_init to opal_daemon_init
* rename ompi_few to opal_few
This commit was SVN r6330.
- move mpool and allocator frameworks back to ompi (from opal)
- specialize the ompi_free_list class to use an mpool instance
- un-specialize opal_free_list to *not* use mpool; just use malloc/free
This commit was SVN r6292.
