case individual entries aren't used, but dynamic rules are enabled
(i.e., at least one or more of them are not NULL, meaning that they'll
all be assumed to be either NULL or a valid value).
This commit was SVN r23361.
#define CACHE_LINE_SIZE to 128. This name has a conflict on NetBSD,
and it seems kinda odd to have a header file that ''only'' defines a
single value. Also, we'll soon be raising hwloc to be a first-class
item, so having this file around seemed kinda weird.
Therefore, I replaced CACHE_LINE_SIZE with opal_cache_line_size, an
int (in opal/runtime/opal_init.c and opal/runtime/opal.h) on the
rationale that we can fill this in at runtime with hwloc info (trunk
and v1.5/beyond, only). The only place we ''needed'' a compile-time
CACHE_LINE_SIZE was in the BTL SM (for struct padding), so I made a
new BTL_SM_ preprocessor macro with the old CACHE_LINE_SIZE value
(128). That use isn't suitable for run-time hwloc information,
anyway.
This commit was SVN r23349.
Configure Option:
--enable-sysv
MCA Parameter:
mpi_common_sm
mpi_common_sm accepts a comma delimited list of: [sysv],mmap (order
dependent). The first component that is successfully selected is used. For
example, -mca mpi_common_sm sysv,mmap will first try sysv. If sysv is not
successfully selected, then mmap will be used. mmap will be used if
mpi_common_sm is not provided.
Notes:
Please make certain that your system's shmmax limit, or equivalent, is larger
than mpool_sm_min_size. Otherwise, shmget may fail.
This commit was SVN r23260.
At this point, it is just cleared (and ignored) so default behavior has not changed.
However, future failover support can take advantage of this flag.
Reviewed by Pasha Shamis.
This commit was SVN r23204.
make sure that we do not call coll_gather and coll_bcast in the very same
instances, since some collective (intra) modules do not seem to like the fact
if they are called for scount or rcount being zero (for regular
intra-communicator operations, this is handled on the MPI API layer).
Fixes trac:2405
This commit was SVN r23188.
The following Trac tickets were found above:
Ticket 2405 --> https://svn.open-mpi.org/trac/ompi/ticket/2405
allows the BTL to specify a specific ompi_proc_t that had an
error. Also add an optional descriptive string. Currently, arguments
are not used but will be by future failover PML.
Changes based on RFC. Reviewed by George Bosilca.
This commit was SVN r23174.
The fix is to just check if the return value is positive or not, since all the SOS encoded errors are *always* negative.
The real fix (as Ralph points out) is to change these functions (opal_pointer_array_add and mca_base_param*) to return the index as a pointer.
This commit was SVN r23173.
(OMPI_ERR_* = OPAL_SOS_GET_ERR_CODE(ret)), since the return value could be a
SOS-encoded error. The OPAL_SOS_GET_ERR_CODE() takes in a SOS error and returns
back the native error code.
* Since OPAL_SUCCESS is preserved by SOS, also change all calls of the form
(OPAL_ERROR == ret) to (OPAL_SUCCESS != ret). We thus avoid having to
decode 'ret' to get the native error code.
This commit was SVN r23162.
http://marc.info/?l=linux-mm-commits&m=127352503417787&w=2 for more
details.
* Remove the ptmalloc memory component; replace it with a new "linux"
memory component.
* The linux memory component will conditionally compile in support
for ummunotify. At run-time, if it has ummunotify support and
finds run-time support for ummunotify (i.e., /dev/ummunotify), it
uses it. If not, it tries to use ptmalloc via the glibc memory
hooks.
* Add some more API functions to the memory framework to accomodate
the ummunotify model (i.e., poll to see if memory has "changed").
* Add appropriate calls in the rcache to the new memory APIs to see
if memory has changed, and to react accordingly.
* Add a few comments in the openib BTL to indicate why we don't need
to notify the OPAL memory framework about specific instances of
registered memory.
* Add dummy API calls in the solaris malloc component (since it
doesn't have polling/"did memory change" support).
This commit was SVN r23113.
ompi_ptr_t by translating into void*. Instead keep it as an ompi_ptr_t all
the way. Thanks to Timur Magomedov for helping to track down this issue and
test the patch.
cmr:v1.4
cmr:v1.5
This commit was SVN r23030.
1. fix a bug that caused an infinite loop in configure when specifying want-ft but not want-ft-thread by removing a stale reference to the opal-progress-thread option
2. add want-ft=orcm so we can build the orcm errmgr component
3. cleanup the use of "ompi_want_ft_xxx" and replace it with "opal_want_ft_xxx" so that naming conventions are preserved
This commit was SVN r22885.
Remove the --enable-progress-threads option as this is no longer functional, and hardcode OPAL_ENABLE_PROGRESS_THREADS to 0.
Replace the --enable-mpi-threads option with --enable-mpi-thread-multiple as this is clearer as to meaning. This option automatically turns "on" opal thread support if it wasn't already so specified. If the user specifies --disable-opal-multi-threads --enable-mpi-thread-multiple, we will error out with a message
Add a new --enable-opal-multi-threads option that turns "on" opal thread support without doing anything wrt mpi-thread-multiple
This commit was SVN r22841.
Many of the OPAL_ENABLE_FT should be OPAL_ENABLE_FT_CR, so fix those.
The OPAL Layer INC should call opal_output on restart so that it can refresh the string it prints to reflect the current pid/hostname which may have changed.
This commit was SVN r22824.
Short version: there is a bug in OS X/Snow Leopard, but there is also
a bug in Open MPI. Fixing the bug in Open MPI is both trivial (a
1-line change) and avoids the bug in OS X. We'll file an OS X bug
report upstream with Apple, but it should no longer affect us here in
OMPI.
Fixes trac:2039.
More details:
Some background first:
1. IPv4 sockets can only accept incoming IPv4 connections. However,
IPv6 sockets can be configured to accept ''only'' incoming IPv6
connection, or ''both'' incoming IPv4 and IPv6 connections. An
IPv6 socket attribute sets which listening behavior is used.
1. IPv4 and IPv6 have different port namespaces. Hence, it is
permissable to bind a v4 socket to port X ''and'' also bind a v6
socket to that same port X on the same interface (assuming that
the v6 socket is only accepting incoming v6 connections).
Incoming v4 connections to port X on the interface should get
matched to the listening v4 socket; incoming v6 connections should
get matched to the listening v6 socket.
1. When v6 sockets accept ''both'' incoming v4 and v6 connections, it
should claim port X in both namespaces.
1. Linux's default behavior is to only allow one listening socket to
be bound to a given port (i.e., ''either'' a v6 or v4 socket to be
bound to a single port X -- not both). A v6 socket can listen for
both v4 and v6 incoming connections on that port, but still --
only one socket will be bound to that port.
1. Snow Leopard's default behavior is to share ports -- i.e., let
both a v4 and a v6 listening socket to be bound to port X
(assuming that the v6 socket is only accepting incoming v6
connections).
The TCP BTL creates a listening socket for each address family.
Hence, it creates a v4 listening socket on INADDR_ANY and a v6
listening socket on the v6 equivalent of INADDR_ANY. OMPI then
iteratively tries to find ports to listen on within the range of
[mca_btl_tcp_port_min, mca_btl_tcp_port_min + mca_btl_tcp_port_range).
On Linux, the v4 socket will be bound to port X and the v6 socket will
likely be bound to port Y (where X != Y). On Snow Leopard, the v4
socket will be bound to port X and the v6 socket may ''also'' be bound
to port X. Since the namespaces are separate, this shouldn't be a
problem.
However, Open MPI was accidentally setting the v6 listening behavior
to accept ''both'' v4 and v6 incoming connections. This is a trivial
thing to fix -- change a 0 to a 1 in the code. On Linux, this issue
didn't matter because the v4 and v6 sockets were on different ports.
So even though the v6 socket ''would'' have accepted incoming v4
connections, that never happened because OMPI would direct v4
connections to the v4 port.
But on Snow Leopard, the v4 and v6 listening ports could end up
sharing the same port number. As mentioned above, this ''shouldn't''
have been a problem, but it looks like Snow Leopard has the following
bugs:
* If a v4 socket is already bound to port X, we're pretty sure that a
v6 socket with the "accept both v4 and v6 incoming connections"
listening behavior should not be able to claim port X (because
there's already a v4 socket listening on X). However, Snow Leopard
would allow binding a v4 socket to port X, and then allow a v6
socket configured to allow incoming v4 and v6 connections to
''also'' be bound to port X.
* After binding the v6 socket to port X, Snow Leopard then lets
''another'' v4 socket ''also'' get bound to port X. Hence, there's
now '''three''' sockets all listening on port X.
This obviously led to mis-matched TCP connections, and things went
downhill from there.
That being said, Snow Leopard doesn't exhibit this behavior if v6
sockets only allow incoming v6 connections. And technically, that is
exactly the behavior we want (we want v6 sockets to only accept
incoming v6 connections). So if we just change the flag to make our
v6 listening socket us this behavior, the problem on OS X goes away.
That's what this commit does -- it changes a 0 to a 1, indicating
"only let this v6 socket allow incoming v6 connections."
That was simple, wasn't it?
This commit was SVN r22788.
The following Trac tickets were found above:
Ticket 2039 --> https://svn.open-mpi.org/trac/ompi/ticket/2039
1. The code that looks at btl_tcp_if_exclude before doing a
modex_send uses strcmp rather than strncmp. That means that
"lo0" gets sent even though "lo" is excluded.
2. The code that determines whether a particular local TCP
interface can connect to a particular remote interface doesn't
check for loopback interfaces. With this fix, users can now
enable "lo" and be assured that it will only be used for intra-
node communication.
This commit was SVN r22762.
