* `ompi_info --show-failed` will include the failed components along
with information about why they failed.
Signed-off-by: Joshua Hursey <jhursey@us.ibm.com>
* Add a path for failed component load information to be reported up.
* This allows ompi_info to display this information inline to make it
easier for folks to see if the component is present but failed for
some reason. Most likely a missing library, but could be a libnl
conflict.
* Add MCA parameter to enable this feature:
- `mca_base_component_track_load_errors` takes a boolean
- Default: `false`
Signed-off-by: Joshua Hursey <jhursey@us.ibm.com>
This commit adds a new base enumerator type for variables that take of
the values -1, 0, and 1. These values are mapped to the strings auto,
false, true. This commit updates the mpi_leave_pinned MCA variable to
use the new enumerator.
Signed-off-by: Nathan Hjelm <hjelmn@lanl.gov>
- New MCA option: opal_stacktrace_output
- Specifies where the stack trace output stream goes.
- Accepts: none, stdout, stderr, file[:filename]
- Default filename 'stacktrace'
- Filename will be `stacktrace.PID`, or if VPID is available,
then the filename will be `stacktrace.VPID.PID`
- Update util/stacktrace to allow for different output avenues
including files. Previously this was hardcoded to 'stderr'.
- Since opal_backtrace_print needs to be signal safe, passing it a
FILE object that actually represents a file stream is difficult. This
is because we cannot open the file in the signal handler using
`fopen` (not safe), but have to use `open` (safe). Additionally, we
cannot use `fdopen` to convert the `int fd` to a `FILE *fh` since it
is also not signal safe.
- I did not want to break the backtrace.h API so I introduced a new
rule (documented in `backtrace.c`) that if the `FILE *file`
argument is `NULL` then look for the `opal_stacktrace_output_fileno`
variable to tell you which file descriptor to use for output.
Signed-off-by: Joshua Hursey <jhursey@us.ibm.com>
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>
the class system can be initialized/finalized as many times as we like,
so there is no more need to have opal_class_finalize() invoked in a destructor
Signed-off-by: Gilles Gouaillardet <gilles@rist.or.jp>
Still not completely done as we need a better way of tracking the routed module being used down in the OOB - e.g., when a peer drops connection, we want to remove that route from all conduits that (a) use the OOB and (b) are routed, but we don't want to remove it from an OFI conduit.
if MPI_Init[_thread]/MPI_Finalize and MPI_T_init_thread/MPI_T_finalize
are balanced, opal_initialized is zero, and hence opal_cleanup destructor
never invokes opal_class_finalize.
if MPI_Init[_thread] nor MPI_T_init_thread have been called, classes is NULL,
so opal_class_finalize does nothing
This commit adds another check to the low-priority callback
conditional that short-circuits the atomic-add if there are no
low-priority callbacks. This should improve performance in the common
case.
Signed-off-by: Nathan Hjelm <hjelmn@lanl.gov>
This commit fixes a compile error on 32-bit platforms. The
low-priority call counter was always using 64-bit atomics which will
not work if 64-bit atomic math is not available. Updated to use 32-bit
instead.
Signed-off-by: Nathan Hjelm <hjelmn@lanl.gov>
Add PMIx 2.0
Remove PMIx 1.1.4
Cleanup copying of component
Add missing file
Touchup a typo in the Makefile.am
Update the pmix ext114 component
Minor cleanups and resync to master
Update to latest PMIx 2.x
Update to the PMIx event notification branch latest changes
Per discussion on https://github.com/open-mpi/ompi/pull/1767 (and some
subsequent phone calls and off-issue email discussions), the PSM
library is hijacking signal handlers by default. Specifically: unless
the environment variables `IPATH_NO_BACKTRACE=1` (for PSM / Intel
TrueScale) is set, the library constructor for this library will
hijack various signal handlers for the purpose of invoking its own
error reporting mechanisms.
This may be a bit *surprising*, but is not a *problem*, per se. The
real problem is that older versions of at least the PSM library do not
unregister these signal handlers upon being unloaded from memory.
Hence, a segv can actually result in a double segv (i.e., the original
segv and then another segv when the now-non-existent signal handler is
invoked).
This PSM signal hijacking subverts Open MPI's own signal reporting
mechanism, which may be a bit surprising for some users (particularly
those who do not have Intel TrueScale). As such, we disable it by
default so that Open MPI's own error-reporting mechanisms are used.
Additionally, there is a typo in the library destructor for the PSM2
library that may cause problems in the unloading of its signal
handlers. This problem can be avoided by setting `HFI_NO_BACKTRACE=1`
(for PSM2 / Intel OmniPath).
This is further compounded by the fact that the PSM / PSM2 libraries
can be loaded by the OFI MTL and the usNIC BTL (because they are
loaded by libfabric), even when there is no Intel networking hardware
present. Having the PSM/PSM2 libraries behave this way when no Intel
hardware is present is clearly undesirable (and is likely to be fixed
in future releases of the PSM/PSM2 libraries).
This commit sets the following two environment variables to disable
this behavior from the PSM/PSM2 libraries (if they are not already
set):
* IPATH_NO_BACKTRACE=1
* HFI_NO_BACKTRACE=1
If the user has set these variables before invoking Open MPI, we will
not override their values (i.e., their preferences will be honored).
Signed-off-by: Jeff Squyres <jsquyres@cisco.com>
This commit fixes a bug in opal progress registration that can cause
crashes when a progress function is registered while another thread is
in opal_progress(). Before this commit realloc is used to allocate
more space for progress functions but it is possible for a thread in
opal_progress() to try to read from the array that is freed by realloc
before the array is re-assigned when realloc returns. To prevent this
race use malloc + memcpy to fill the new array and atomically swap out
the old and new array pointers.
Per suggestion we now allocate a default of 8 slots for callbacks and
double the current number when we run out of space.
This commit also fixes leaking the callbacks_lp array.
Signed-off-by: Nathan Hjelm <hjelmn@lanl.gov>
This commit changes the behavior of bml/r2 from conditionally
registering btl progress functions to always registering progress
functions. Any progress function beloning to a btl that is not yet in
use is registered as low-priority. As soon as a proc is added that
will make use of the btl is is re-registered normally.
This works around an issue with some btls. In order to progress a
first message from an unknown peer both ugni and openib need to have
their progress functions called. If either btl is not in use after the
first call to add_procs the callback was never happening. This commit
ensures the btl progress function is called at some point but the
number of progress callbacks is reduced from normal to ensure lower
overhead when a btl is not used. The current ratio is 1 low priority
progress callback for every 8 calls to opal_progress().
Fixesopen-mpi/ompi#1676
Signed-off-by: Nathan Hjelm <hjelmn@lanl.gov>
Take another shot at untangling the spaghetti
orterun: fix for command line parsing
orte-submit calls opal_init_util () before parsing out MCA command line
options (-mca, -am, etc). This prevents mpirun from setting opal MCA
variables for some frameworks as well as the MCA base. This is because
when a framework is opened all of its variables are set to read-only.
Eventually we want to lift this restriction on some MCA variables but
since -mca is affected we must parse out the MCA command line options
before opal_init_util(). This commit fixes the bug by adding a new
option to opal_cmd_line_parse (ignore unknown option) so orte-submit
can pre-parse the command line for MCA options.
Signed-off-by: Nathan Hjelm <hjelmn@me.com>
Minor cleanups to avoid releasing/recreating the cmd line
Define OPAL_MAXHOSTNAMELEN to be either:
(MAXHOSTNAMELEN + 1) or
(limits.h:HOST_NAME_MAX + 1) or
(255 + 1)
For pmix code, define above using PMIX_MAXHOSTNAMELEN.
Fixup opal layer to use the new max.
Signed-off-by: Karol Mroz <mroz.karol@gmail.com>
Because of the removal of the linux memory component it is no longer
necessary to initialize the memory component in opal_init(). This
commit moves the initialization to the creation of the first rcache
component.
Signed-off-by: Nathan Hjelm <hjelmn@lanl.gov>
This commit adds a framework to abstract runtime code patching.
Components in the new framework can provide functions for either
patching a named function or a function pointer. The later
functionality is not being used but may provide a way to allow memory
hooks when dlopen functionality is disabled.
This commit adds two different flavors of code patching. The first is
provided by the overwrite component. This component overwrites the
first several instructions of the target function with code to jump to
the provided hook function. The hook is expected to provide the full
functionality of the hooked function.
The linux patcher component is based on the memory hooks in ucx. It
only works on linux and operates by overwriting function pointers in
the symbol table. In this case the hook is free to call the original
function using the function pointer returned by dlsym.
Both components restore the original functions when the patcher
framework closes.
Changes had to be made to support Power/PowerPC with the Linux
dynamic loader patcher. Some of the changes:
- Move code necessary for powerpc/power support to the patcher
base. The code is needed by both the overwrite and linux
components.
- Move patch structure down to base and move the patch list to
mca_patcher_base_module_t. The structure has been modified to
include a function pointer to the function that will unapply the
patch. This allows the mixing of multiple different types of
patches in the patch_list.
- Update linux patching code to keep track of the matching between
got entry and original (unpatched) address. This allows us to
completely clean up the patch on finalize.
All patchers keep track of the changes they made so that they can be
reversed when the patcher framework is closed.
At this time there are bugs in the Linux dynamic loader patcher so
its priority is lower than the overwrite patcher.
Signed-off-by: Nathan Hjelm <hjelmn@lanl.gov>
Adding component name to the pvar pretty output as well.
Further, I think keeping the asprintf()/opal_info_out(msg,msg,------)
within the loops is needed to avoid printing any component information
(independently for group_vars and group_pvars) in case the upcoming
parameters are internal and not to be displayed.
Lastly, unnecessarily duplicating the dashed output should not happen as
each invocation of opal_info_show_mca_group_params() passes a new group
structure which we check.
Signed-off-by: Karol Mroz <mroz.karol@gmail.com>
When listing available parameters, add the component name to the MCA
framework field. Parsable option is already doing this, makes sense
for the pretty print option to do it as well.
Signed-off-by: Karol Mroz <mroz.karol@gmail.com>
When invoking, for example, `ompi_info` with:
-a
--params foo all
--params foo bar
it's useful to have the appropriate components and their versions be
displayed, regardless of whether they have registered any parameters.
Signed-off-by: Karol Mroz <mroz.karol@gmail.com>
