Ensure to define ompi/pompi versions for platforms that don't have
weak symbols. Also make fortran/mpif-h/profile build a separate
sizeof library, just like fortran/mpifh-h does.
Per http://www.open-mpi.org/community/lists/devel/2015/08/17775.php,
some compilers don't like it when there's a .f90 file that only
contains comments (and no actual Fortran code). So if OMPI determines
that the Fortran compiler does not support enough Fortran mojo to
support MPI_SIZEOF, generate at least one dummy Fortran subroutine
that can be compiled in an otherwise barren Fortran landscape that is
devoid of life and hope.
This pull request adds an arraylist of type Buffer to
the Request class. Whenever a request object is created
that has associated buffers, the buffers should be added
to this array list so the java garbage collector does
not dispose of the buffers prematurely.
This is a more robust expansion on the idea first proposed by
@ggouaillardet
Fixes#369
Signed-off-by: Nathaniel Graham <ngraham@lanl.gov>
Fortran uses objects (ompi_f08_mpi_comm_world, mpi_fortran_bottom,, ...) that are defined in C.
Some compilers have different requirements on how these objects should be aligned.
Smaller alignment in C can lead to several confusing warnings from the linker, so try to
find the alignment expected by Fortran compiler, and inform the C compiler.
The libmpi_*.la fortran libraries make some direct calls to
libopen-pal.la. In many (most?) cases, having libmpi_* link
against libmpi is sufficient (because libmpi pulls in libopen-pal).
But when building RPMs on SLES, some compiler/linker flags are used
that seem to make this implicit linking not sufficient -- we get
missing opal symbols when creating libmpi_mpifh.la. So link in
open-pal directly (vs. indirectly), which solves the problem.
On some OSs (e.g., Ubuntu 14.04.2 LTS), the linker is configured such
that the symbols of library dependencies are not available to the
application. Hence, we need to explicitly list such dependencies when
creating the executable.
For this commit, these tests are use OPAL function calls, so we must
explicitly link in libopen-pal.so.
- make the internal structure follow the Open MPI naming convention
- provide a single flag/macro which controls the compilation/utilization of this
feature, to avoid that somebody using this has to modify every single
fcoll component. A configure option could be added later if desired.
configury: fix hcoll, fca and mxm detection and revamp yalla Makefile.am
Thanks to David Shrader and Ake Sandgren for bringing this issue to our attention
* do not add -I/.../include/fca -I /.../include/fca_core to CPPFLAGS
* allow configure --with-fca
* search fca libs in both DIR/lib and DIR/lib64
* fix the description of the --with-fca option
* do not add -I/.../include/hcoll -I /.../include/hcoll/api to CPPFLAGS
* allow configure --with-hcoll
* search hcoll libs in both DIR/lib and DIR/lib64
* fix the description of the --with-hcoll option
mtl_ofi_provider_include (resp. mtl_ofi_provider_exclude) can be used
to specify which provider(s) the OFI MTL can select (resp. ignore).
e.g. --mca mtl_ofi_provider_include "psm,sockets"
By default, mtl_ofi_provider_exclude is set to "sockets,mxm".
This deprecates the old MCA var named "mtl_ofi_provider".
This commit does the following:
* s/ompi_check_treematch/ompi_topo_treematch/ (i.e., abide by the
prefix rule)
* change the value of ompi_topo_treematch_happy from yes/no to 0/1, so
that we can use -eq for numerical comparisons (vs. string
comparisons). It's the little things in life, no?
* Check the valueo f $OPAL_HAVE_HWLOC to ensure that hwloc support is
enabled. If not, disqualify treematch from building.
* Fixes a few places that were underquoted
* Convert from "test ... -a ..." to "test ... && test ..."
Fixesopen-mpi/ompi#797
The prior code was checking string constants (which are #defines from
configure) against NULL. They can never be NULL, so the checks were
overly-defensive. If the preprocessor macros do not exist, we'll get
a different compiler error. So remove the dead code.
This fixes CID 72349.
