Double check the queue lengths that we get back from libfabric to
ensure that they are at least as long as we need. They *should* never
be shorter than we need, but let's just check to be sure.
Signed-off-by: Jeff Squyres <jsquyres@cisco.com>
Don't just blindly send ACKs; ensure that we have send credits before
doing so. If we don't have any send credits, just don't send the ACK
(it'll come again soon enough; it's not a tragedy if we don't send it
now).
Signed-off-by: Jeff Squyres <jsquyres@cisco.com>
The libfabric usnic provider may give you back TX/RX queues that are
longer than you asked for. So just use the TX/RQ/CQ lengths that we
asked for, regardless of what length comes back.
Additionally, keep the length of the priority channel CQ separate from
the length of the data CQ.
Signed-off-by: Jeff Squyres <jsquyres@cisco.com>
Since the usnic BTL is single-threaded in this area, there really is
no danger, but don't use one of the pointers hanging off the frag
after we return it to the freelist. Instead, save the endpoint
pointer before returning the frag.
Signed-off-by: Jeff Squyres <jsquyres@cisco.com>
The types are technically typedef equivalent, but it's less confusing
to use the types that agree with the name of the constructor.
Signed-off-by: Jeff Squyres <jsquyres@cisco.com>
on Linux, sending the header and then the message data does severely
impact performances of ptl/tcp :
on the receiver, reading the data can often result in an PMIX_ERR_RESOURCE_BUSY
or PMIX_ERR_WOULD_BLOCK, which ends up degrading performances)
this commit send both header and message data at the same time via writev()
and makes ptl/tcp virtually as efficient as ptl/usock.
Short writev generally occur when the kernel buffer is full, so there is no
point for retrying in this case.
fwiw, no such degradation was observed on OSX.
Refs open-mpi/ompi#2657
Signed-off-by: Gilles Gouaillardet <gilles@rist.or.jp>
The MCA variable code calls the string from value function with a NULL
string to verify values. The verbosity enumerator was not correctly
checking for a non-NULL value before trying to set the string.
Signed-off-by: Nathan Hjelm <hjelmn@lanl.gov>
This commit fixes a bug in the timer check. When -fPIC is used we need
to save/restore ebx. The code copied from patcher was meant for 32-bit
systems and did not work correctly on 64-bit systems. This commit
updates the save/restore to use rbx instead of ebx.
Fixes#2678
Signed-off-by: Nathan Hjelm <hjelmn@lanl.gov>
This commit fixes rare race condition that occurs when the process
that is calling `exit(-1)` has delay between fd cleanup and actual
OS-level exit. This may happen if the process has some work to do
`on_exit()`.
**Problem description**:
Consider an application process that has called `exit(nonzero)`, it's
fd's was closed
but it's actual termination at OS level is delayed by some cleanups (eg.
in callbacks registered via `on_exit()`).
Observed sequence of events was the following:
* orted gets stdio disconnection and activating `IOF COMPLETE` state.
* parallel OOB disconnection causes `COMMUNICATION FAILURE` state to be
activated.
* during `COMMUNICATION FAILURE` processing `odls_base_default_wait_local_proc`
is called even though real waitpid wasn't yet called (code mentions that
waitpid might not be called for unspecified reason). Because of that real exit
code is unknown and set to 0. `odls_base_default_wait_local_proc` callback sees
`IOF COMPLETE` flag and in conjunction with 0-exit-code it activates
`WAITPID FIRED` state.
* processing of `WAITPID FIRED` leads to `NORMALLY TERMINATED` to be
activated.
* `NORMALLY TERMINATED` state in particular leads `ORTE_PROC_FLAG_ALIVE` flag
for this proc to be dropped.
* when application process finally exits and `wait_signal_callback` is
launched. It sets real exit code and calls `odls_base_default_wait_local_proc`
again but at this time since the process has `ORTE_PROC_FLAG_ALIVE` flag
dropped `WAITPID FIRED` state is activated (instead of `EXITED WITH NON-ZERO`)
leading to a hang that was observed.
Signed-off-by: Artem Polyakov <artpol84@gmail.com>
manually allocate sequence numbers to be stored into the
orte_grpcomm_base.sig_table hash table, and manually release
them on orte_grpcomm_base_close()
Signed-off-by: Gilles Gouaillardet <gilles@rist.or.jp>
there is no such thing as pthread_join(main_thread), so key destructors
are never invoked on the main thread, which causes valgrind report
some memory leaks. Manually store and then invoke the key destructors and
make valgrind happy.
Signed-off-by: Gilles Gouaillardet <gilles@rist.or.jp>
