spawning a process using MPI_Comm_spawn. For this, the first operation has to
be collective which we can not guarantuee outside of the MPI_File_open
operation.
This commit was SVN r29008.
improvements:
* Fix minor memory leaks during component_init
* Ensure that an initialization loop does not underflow an unsigned int
* Improve mlock limit checking
* Fix set of BTL modules created during component_init when failing to
get QP resources or otherwise excluding some (but not all) usnic
verbs devices
* Fix/improve error messages to be consistent with other Cisco
documentation
* Randomize the initial sliding window sequence number so that we
silently drop incoming frames from previous jobs that still have
existant processes in the middle of dying (and are still
transmitting)
* Ensure we don't break out of add_procs too soon and create an
asymetrical view of what interfaces are available
This commit was SVN r28975.
mpi_leave_pinned_pipeline
This change should improve performance is the non-pinned case where
the same memory region is involved in multiple simultaneous transfers.
cmr=v1.7.3:reviewer=brbarret
This commit was SVN r28973.
Working on faster algorithms for tuned that will come at a later time.
cmr=v1.7.3:ticket=trac:2965
This commit was SVN r28952.
The following Trac tickets were found above:
Ticket 2965 --> https://svn.open-mpi.org/trac/ompi/ticket/2965
Use the new sysfs files to check that there are enough VFs, QPs, and
CQs for all the MPI processes on this server.
Move the checking code into its own subroutine to make it smaller and
easier to read/grok.
This commit was SVN r28937.
Brian (rightfully) hit me on the head with the
don't-use-ORTE-use-the-rte-framework clue bat; the usnic BTL now
nicely plays with the RTE framework.
This commit was SVN r28907.
Note that the PMI RTE still doesn't listen for asynchronous errors, so
the error handler still won't ever actually do anything :).
This commit was SVN r28886.
The following SVN revision numbers were found above:
r28852 --> open-mpi/ompi@e4e678e234
This BTL accesses the Cisco usNIC Linux device via the Linux verbs
API via Unreliable Datagram queue pairs. A few noteworthy points:
* This BTL does most of its own fragmentation; it tells the PML that
it has a very high max_send_size (much higher than the network
MTU).
* Since UD fragments are, by definition, unreliable, the usnic BTL
handles all of its own reliability via a sliding window approach
using the opal_hotel construct and many tricks stolen from the
corpus of knowledge surrounding efficient TCP.
* There is a fun PML latency-metric based optimization for NUMA
awareness of short messages.
* Note that this is ''not'' a generic UD verbs BTL; it is specific to
the Cisco usNIC device.
This commit was SVN r28879.
George and I were talking about ORTE's error handling the other day in regards to the right way to deal with errors in the updated OOB. Specifically, it seemed a bad idea for a library such as ORTE to be aborting the job on its own prerogative. If we lose a connection or cannot send a message, then we really should just report it upwards and let the application and/or upper layers decide what to do about it.
The current code base only allows a single error callback to exist, which seemed unduly limiting. So, based on the conversation, I've modified the errmgr interface to provide a mechanism for registering any number of error handlers (this replaces the current "set_fault_callback" API). When an error occurs, these handlers will be called in order until one responds that the error has been "resolved" - i.e., no further action is required - by returning OMPI_SUCCESS. The default MPI layer error handler is specified to go "last" and calls mpi_abort, so the current "abort" behavior is preserved unless other error handlers are registered.
In the register_callback function, I provide an "order" param so you can specify "this callback must come first" or "this callback must come last". Seemed to me that we will probably have different code areas registering callbacks, and one might require it go first (the default "abort" will always require it go last). So you can append and prepend, or go first. Note that only one registration can declare itself "first" or "last", and since the default "abort" callback automatically takes "last", that one isn't available. :-)
The errhandler callback function passes an opal_pointer_array of structs, each of which contains the name of the proc involved (which can be yourself for internal errors) and the error code. This is a change from the current fault callback which returned an opal_pointer_array of just process names. Rationale is that you might need to see the cause of the error to decide what action to take. I realize that isn't a requirement for remote procs, but remember that we will use the SAME interface to report RTE errors internal to the proc itself. In those cases, you really do need to see the error code. It is legal to pass a NULL for the pointer array (e.g., when reporting an internal failure without error code), so handlers must be prepared for that possibility. If people find that too burdensome, we can remove it.
Should we ever decide to create a separate callback path for internal errors vs remote process failures, or if we decide to do something different based on experience, then we can adjust this API.
This commit was SVN r28852.
- extend the framework API
- remove the dummy component, not require anymore
- add four components to perform the actual job.
This commit was SVN r28828.
soon:
- add a new abstraction layer to be used internally for some operations
- add a new mca parameter to control lazy intialization of shared file
pointer structures
This commit was SVN r28826.
This commit improved the small message latency and bandwidth when using
the vader btl. These improvements should make performance competative
with other MPI implementations.
This commit was SVN r28760.
many builds. I am temporarily .ompi_ignore'ing this component until
it can be fixed by its owner.
* It calls AC_MSG_ERROR, which configure.m4 scripts are ''never''
supposed to do. If you don't want to build, then call $2.
* All static and --disable-dlopen builds are broken; they fall afoul
of whatever test configure.m4 is doing and therefore error out of
configure entirely (vs. simply disabling the hcoll component).
* There appear to be multiple shell scripting errors in the
configure.m4. Here's the output of "./configure --disable-dlopen":
{{{
--- MCA component coll:hcoll (m4 configuration macro)
checking for MCA component coll:hcoll compile mode... static
checking --with-hcoll value... simple ok (unspecified)
./configure: line 421: test: basic: integer expression expected
configure: error: Can not use coll/hcoll and coll/ml (static build)
simultaneously. You have two options:
1. Use static build & disable ml with:
--enable-mpi-no-build=coll-ml
2. Use dso build for ML & disable ml at runtime: -mca
coll self
./configure: line 310: return: basic: numeric argument required
./configure: line 320: exit: basic: numeric argument required
}}}
Finally, all of these configure.m4 errors aside, I don't understand
why there is a ''compile-time'' exclusion between the hcoll and ml
components. Why isn't this a ''run-time'' decision? Having what
seems to be an unnecessary compile-time exclusion goes against the
general Open MPI philosophy.
Note: Open MPI 1.7 is also broken in all the same ways. I suggest
that the RM's .ompi_ignore hcoll over there, too.
Mellanox: please fix.
This commit was SVN r28748.
for the SM and TCP BTLs, as well as the mca_btl_base_param_register()
function (which registers MCA params for all BTLs).
The guidelines in
https://svn.open-mpi.org/trac/ompi/wiki/MCAParamLevels were used to
pick these levels.
This commit was SVN r28746.
value to signal that the operation of retrieving the element from the free list
failed. However in this case the returned pointer was set to NULL as well, so the
error code was redundant. Moreover, this was a continuous source of warnings when
the picky mode is on.
The attached parch remove the rc argument from the OMPI_FREE_LIST_GET and
OMPI_FREE_LIST_WAIT macros, and change to check if the item is NULL instead of
using the return code.
This commit was SVN r28722.
This patch reshape the way we deal with topologies completely. Where
our topologies were mainly storage components (they were not capable
of creating the new communicator), the new version is built around a
[possibly] common representation (in mca/topo/topo.h), but the functions
to attach and retrieve the topological information are specific to each
component. As a result the ompi_create_cart and ompi_create_graph functions
become useless and have been removed.
In addition to adding the internal infrastructure to manage the topology
information, it updates the MPI interface, and the debuggers support and
provides all Fortran interfaces.
This commit was SVN r28687.
As per discussion in the June 2013 developer meeting these
flags will be used by the PML in the future to request
asynchronous progress on an operation. The naming was chosen
to reflect that a BTL supports this mode (MCA_BTL_FLAG_SIGNALED)
and that a descriptor should "signal" the remote side to wake
up and progress the message (MCA_BTL_DES_FLAG_SIGNAL).
Future commits will update OB1 to take advantage of this
feature when performing the RDMA get or RDMA rendezvous
protocols.
This commit was SVN r28612.
commit is the trunk version of what is needed for #3626.
Add the "ignore_device" field to the INI file. This allows us to
specifically list devices that should be ignored by the openib BTL
(such as the Intel Phi, at least as of May 2013 -- see #3626).
Also add the Intel Phi to the ini file, and set its ignore_device=1.
Finally, add the concept of counting intentionally ignored verbs
devices. Devices are ignored for one of two reasons:
* If the number of allowed ports on that device is 0 (i.e., if
if_include/if_exclude was set such that we're intentionally
ignoring this device).
* If the INI ignore_device field for this device is set to 1.
Once we have the count of devices that were intentionally ignored,
only show the "Hey, there's verbs devices that you're not using!"
show_help message if there are devices that were ''unintentionally''
ignored.
This commit was SVN r28589.
The following Trac tickets were found above:
Ticket 3626 --> https://svn.open-mpi.org/trac/ompi/ticket/3626
The primary issue with udcm is that the immediate data in message
acks were often bogus. This caused the sender to keep trying even
though a message was received and acked. The fix is to use the
source LID and QP to determine which message is being acked. In
most cases this should work well since only one message will be
in flight to any peer.
This commit was SVN r28444.
of individual regions (each region is a multiple of page size in
length), and each process claims its own regions by binding it to its
local memory. Each process would end up membining something like 16
individual regions in the overall shmem segment.
There were two errors in this code relating to the memory affinity
pinning. Some combination of these two errors would lead to kernel
panics (!) on my RHEL 6.2 x86_64 machines when used with mmap'ed
shared memory (not posix or sysv shared memory, curiously enough):
1. The shared memory segment is initially divided into two regions:
control and data. The control starts at the beginning of the shmem
segment, the data starts after that. The data portion, unfortunately,
was ''not'' aligned to a page. So all the multiple-of-page-size
regions that we divvy up were also not alined on page boundaries. And
therefore all the regions we tried to membind were not on page
boundaries.
The solution was to ensure that the data portion started on a page
boundary. Then all of the individual regions were on page boundaries,
too.
That being said, in my tests, Linux mbind() fails gracefully when the
address is not on a page boundary. So I'm not sure how this worked at
all / led to a kernel panic...
2. There was some bad pointer math that resulted in membinding regions
larger than they should have been, resulting in region overlaps.
There were definitely overlaps between regions in the same process;
it's likely that there were overlaps between regions of multiple
processes, too -- I'm not sure (and don't care to figure out :-) ).
The solution was to fix the pointer math so that each region membinds
exactly only itself and no neighboring/overlapping regions.
cmr:v1.7.2:reviewer=samuel
This commit was SVN r28442.
- increase number of wqe to minimize number of RNRs
- it is better to have high watermark and post relatively small number of wqes
- increased TX queue size
This commit was SVN r28440.
from the list (just for good measure), and then free() it (without
using _SAFE, we were accessing memory that was just free()'d to get to
the next item). Also be a little more thorough -- DESTRUCT the list
when we're all done.
This commit was SVN r28429.
(i.e., ensure that more data items get zeroed out/set to NULL) so that
if something goes wrong during initialization, we don't try to clean
up something that isn't there (and segv).
The chance of this happening on the trunk is very low (and will also
be low once the verbs improvements are brought over to v1.7). But it
can actually happen in the v1.6 branch (e.g., if no CPC is available,
we'll try to get the length of the endpoints list, but the endpoints
list is NULL).
Hence, even though the real goal is to get this functionality over to
v1.6, I figured I'd commit to the trunk/CMR to v1.7 just to try to
keep commonality in the openib between all three where possible.
This commit was SVN r28317.
This macro is only used on the failure path so the additional if statement
should not have any affect on performance.
cmr:v1.7
This commit was SVN r28292.
Notes:
- This commit also eliminates the need for an available components list in use
in several frameworks. None of the code in question was making use of the
priority field of the priority component list item so these extra lists were
removed.
- Cleaned up selection code in several frameworks to sort lists using opal_list_sort.
- Cleans up the ompi/orte-info functions. Expose the functions that construct the
list of params so they can be used elsewhere.
patches for mtl/portals4 from brian
missed a few output variables in openib
This commit was SVN r28241.
Features:
- Support for an override parameter file (openmpi-mca-param-override.conf).
Variable values in this file can not be overridden by any file or environment
value.
- Support for boolean, unsigned, and unsigned long long variables.
- Support for true/false values.
- Support for enumerations on integer variables.
- Support for MPIT scope, verbosity, and binding.
- Support for command line source.
- Support for setting variable source via the environment using
OMPI_MCA_SOURCE_<var name>=source (either command or file:filename)
- Cleaner API.
- Support for variable groups (equivalent to MPIT categories).
Notes:
- Variables must be created with a backing store (char **, int *, or bool *)
that must live at least as long as the variable.
- Creating a variable with the MCA_BASE_VAR_FLAG_SETTABLE enables the use of
mca_base_var_set_value() to change the value.
- String values are duplicated when the variable is registered. It is up to
the caller to free the original value if necessary. The new value will be
freed by the mca_base_var system and must not be freed by the user.
- Variables with constant scope may not be settable.
- Variable groups (and all associated variables) are deregistered when the
component is closed or the component repository item is freed. This
prevents a segmentation fault from accessing a variable after its component
is unloaded.
- After some discussion we decided we should remove the automatic registration
of component priority variables. Few component actually made use of this
feature.
- The enumerator interface was updated to be general enough to handle
future uses of the interface.
- The code to generate ompi_info output has been moved into the MCA variable
system. See mca_base_var_dump().
opal: update core and components to mca_base_var system
orte: update core and components to mca_base_var system
ompi: update core and components to mca_base_var system
This commit also modifies the rmaps framework. The following variables were
moved from ppr and lama: rmaps_base_pernode, rmaps_base_n_pernode,
rmaps_base_n_persocket. Both lama and ppr create synonyms for these variables.
This commit was SVN r28236.
* Don't call PMPI_* anything from our module code; that's terribly
bad form (and disallowed!). Instead, do the proper back-end stuff
to reset the error handler on the file handle.
* If we've already started to MPI_Finalize, then just give up and
don't actually perform all the file closing actions (because
ROMIO's file close calls MPI_Barrier, which will obviously fail if
MPI_Finalize has already been invoked). Bad user behavior should
be punished (by leaking resources, not closing the file properly,
etc.).
This commit was SVN r28177.
A few changes were required to support this move:
1. the PMI component used to identify rte-related data (e.g., host name, bind level) and package them as a unit to reduce the number of PMI keys. This code was moved up to the ORTE layer as the OPAL layer has no understanding of these concepts. In addition, the component locally stored data based on process jobid/vpid - this could no longer be supported (see below for the solution).
2. the hash component was updated to use the new opal_identifier_t instead of orte_process_name_t as its index for storing data in the hash tables. Previously, we did a hash on the vpid and stored the data in a 32-bit hash table. In the revised system, we don't see a separate "vpid" field - we only have a 64-bit opaque value. The orte_process_name_t hash turned out to do nothing useful, so we now store the data in a 64-bit hash table. Preliminary tests didn't show any identifiable change in behavior or performance, but we'll have to see if a move back to the 32-bit table is required at some later time.
3. the db framework was a "select one" system. However, since the PMI component could no longer use its internal storage system, the framework has now been changed to a "select many" mode of operation. This allows the hash component to handle all internal storage, while the PMI component only handles pushing/pulling things from the PMI system. This was something we had planned for some time - when fetching data, we first check internal storage to see if we already have it, and then automatically go to the global system to look for it if we don't. Accordingly, the framework was provided with a custom query function used during "select" that lets you seperately specify the "store" and "fetch" ordering.
4. the ORTE grpcomm and ess/pmi components, and the nidmap code, were updated to work with the new db framework and to specify internal/global storage options.
No changes were made to the MPI layer, except for modifying the ORTE component of the OMPI/rte framework to support the new db framework.
This commit was SVN r28112.
ompi_show_help, because opal_show_help is replaced with an
aggregating version when using ORTE, so there's no reason to
directly call orte_show_help.
This commit was SVN r28051.
