We've been fighting the battle of trying to create a regex generator and
parser that can handle arbitrary hostname schemes - without long-term
success. The worst of it is that there is no way of checking to see if
the computed regex is correct short of parsing it and doing a
character-by-character comparison with the original string. Ugh...there
has to be a better solution.
One option is to investigate using 3rd-party regex libraries as
those are coming from communities whose sole focus is resolving that
problem. However, someone would need to spend the time to investigate
it, and we'd have to find a license-friendly implementation.
Another option is to quit beating our heads against the wall and just
compress the information. It won't be as much of a reduction, but we
also won't keep hitting scenarios where things break. In this case, it
seems that "perfection" is definitely the enemy of "good enough".
This PR implements the compression option while retaining the
possibility of people adding regex-generating components. The
compression code used in ORTE is consolidated into the opal/compress
framework. That framework currently held bzip and gzip components for
use in compressing checkpoint files - since we no longer support C/R, I
have .opal_ignore'd those components.
However, I have left the original framework APIs alone in case someone
ever decides to redo C/R. The APIs of interest here are added to the
framework - specifically, the "compress_block" and "decompress_block"
functions. I then moved the ORTE zlib compression code into a new
component in this framework.
Unfortunately, the framework currently is a single-select one - i.e.,
only one active component at a time. Since I .opal_ignore'd the other
two and made the priority of zlib high, this isn't a problem. However,
if someone wants to re-enable bzip/gzip or add another component, they
might need to transition opal/compress to a multi-select framework.
Included changes:
* Consolidate the compression code into the opal/compress framework
* Move the ORTE zlib compression code into a new opal/compress/zlib
component
* Ignore the bzip and gzip components in opal/compress framework
* Add a "compress_base_limit" MCA param to set the threshold above which
we compress data - defaults to 4096 bytes
* Delete stale brucks and rcd components from orte/grpcomm framework
* Delete the orte/regx framework
* Update the launch system to use opal/compress instead of string regex
* Provide a default module if no zlib is available
* Fix some misc multi-node issues
* Properly generate the nidmap in response to a "connection warmup"
message so the remote daemon knows the children it needs to launch.
* Remove stale references to orte_node_regex
* opal_byte_object_t's are not OPAL objects - properly release allocated
memory.
* Set the topology
* Currently only handling homogeneous case
* Update the compress framework files to conform
* Consolidate open/close into one "frame" file. Ensure we open/close the
framework
Signed-off-by: Ralph Castain <rhc@pmix.org>
ACCUMULATE, unlike REDUCE, can use with derived
datatypes with predefinied operations, with some
restrictions outlined in MPI-3:11.3.4. The derived
datatype must be composed entierly from one predefined
datatype (so you can do all the construction you want,
but at the bottom, you can only use one datatype, say,
MPI_INT).
Refs. open-mpi/ompi#6275
Signed-off-by: Gilles Gouaillardet <gilles@rist.or.jp>
The Open MPI code base assumed that asprintf always behaved like
the FreeBSD variant, where ptr is set to NULL on error. However,
the C standard (and Linux) only guarantee that the return code will
be -1 on error and leave ptr undefined. Rather than fix all the
usage in the code, we use opal_asprintf() wrapper instead, which
guarantees the BSD-like behavior of ptr always being set to NULL.
In addition to being correct, this will fix many, many warnings
in the Open MPI code base.
Signed-off-by: Brian Barrett <bbarrett@amazon.com>
Convert the predefined MPI object padding to a fixed number of bytes
(vs. a multiple of sizeof(void*)) so that the padding is the same size
between 32 and 64 bit builds. I.e., we won't have a situation where
we've run out of padding in 32 bit builds but still have more space
available in 64 bit builds.
Fixes#3610
Signed-off-by: Jeff Squyres <jsquyres@cisco.com>
allgather.
The new collectives provide a signifigant performance increase over tuned for
small and medium messages. We are initially setting the priority lower than
tuned until this has had some time to soak in the trunk. Please set
coll_ml_priority to 90 for MTT runs.
Credit for this work goes to Manjunath Gorentla Venkata (ORNL), Pavel Shamis (ORNL),
and Nathan Hjelm (LANL).
Commit details (for reference):
Import ORNL's collectives for MPI_Allreduce, MPI_Reduce, and MPI_Allgather.
We need to take the basesmuma header into account when calculating the
ptpcoll small message thresholds. Add a define to bcol.h indicating the
maximum header size so we can take the header into account while not
making ptpcoll dependent on information from basesmuma.
This resolves an issue with allreduce where ptpcoll overwrites the
header of the next buffer in the basesmuma bank.
Fix reduce and make a sequential collective launcher in coll_ml_inlines.h
The root calculation for reduce was wrong for any root != 0. There are
four possibilities for the root:
- The root is not the current process but is in the current hierarchy. In
this case the root is the index of the global root as specified in the
root vector.
- The root is not the current process and is not in the next level of the
hierarchy. In this case 0 must be the local root since this process will
never communicate with the real root.
- The root is not the current process but will be in next level of the
hierarchy. In this case the current process must be the root.
- I am the root. The root is my index.
Tested with IMB which rotates the root on every call to MPI_Reduce. Consider
IMB the reproducer for the issue this commit solves.
Make the bcast algorithm decision an enumerated variable
Resolve various asset failures when destructing coll ml requests.
Two issues:
- Always reset the request to be invalid before returning it to the
free list. This will avoid an asset in ompi_request_t's destructor.
OMPI_REQUEST_FINI does this (and also releases the fortran handle
index).
- Never explicitly construct or destruct the superclass of an opal
object. This screws up the class function tables and will cause
either an assert failure or a segmentation fault when destructing
coll ml requests.
Cleanup allgather.
I removed the duplicate non-blocking and blocking functions and modeled
the cleanup after what I found in allreduce. Also cleaned up the code
somewhat.
Don't bother copying from the send to the recieve buffer in
bcol_basesmuma_allreduce_intra_fanin_fanout if the pointers are the
same.
The eliminates a warning about memcpy and aliasing and avoids an
unnecessary call to memcpy.
Alwasy call CHECK_AND_RELEASE on memsync collectives.
There was a call to OBJ_RELEASE on the collective communicator but
because CHECK_AND_RECYLCE was never called there was not matching call
to OBJ_RELEASE. This caused coll ml to leak communicators.
Make allreduce use the sequential collective launcher in coll_ml_inlines.h
Just launch the next collective in the component progress.
I am a little unsure about this patch. There appears to be some sort
of race between collectives that causes buffer exhaustion in some cases
(IMB Allreduce is a reproducer). Changing progress to only launch the
next bcol seems to resolve the issue but might not be the best fix.
Note that I see little-no performance penalty for this change.
Fix allreduce when there are extra sources.
There was an issue with the buffer offset calculation when there are
extra sources. In the case of extra sources == 1 the offset was set
to buffer_size (just past the header of the next buffer). I adjusted
the buffer size to take into accoun the maximum header size (see the
earlier commit that added this) and simplified the offset calculation.
Make reduce/allreduce non-blocking. This is required for MPI_Comm_idup
to work correctly.
This has been tested with various layouts using the ibm testsuite and
imb and appears to have the same performance as the old blocking version.
Fix allgather for non-contiguous layouts and simplify parsing the
topology.
Some things in this patch:
- There were several comments to the effect that level 0 of the
hierarchy MUST contain all of the ranks. At least one function
made this assumption but it was not true. I changed the sbgp
components and the coll ml initization code to enforce this
requirement.
- Ensure that hierarchy level 0 has the ranks in the correct
scatter gather order. This removes the need for a separate
sort list and fixes the offset calculation for allgather.
- There were several passes over the hierarchy to determine
properties of the hierarchy. I eliminated these extra passes
and the memory allocation associated with them and calculate the
tree properties on the fly. The same DFS recursion also handles
the re-order of level 0.
All these changes have been verified with MPI_Allreduce, MPI_Reduce, and
MPI_Allgather. All functions now pass all IBM/Open MPI, and IMB tests.
coll/ml: correct pointer usage for MPI_BOTTOM
Since contiguous datatypes are copied via memcpy (bypassing the convertor) we
need to adjust for the lb of the datatype. This corrects problems found testing
code that uses MPI_BOTTOM (NULL) as the send pointer.
Add fallback collectives for allreduce and reduce.
cmr=v1.7.5:reviewer=pasha
This commit was SVN r30363.
1. New mpifort wrapper compiler: you can utilize mpif.h, use mpi, and use mpi_f08 through this one wrapper compiler
1. mpif77 and mpif90 still exist, but are sym links to mpifort and may be removed in a future release
1. The mpi module has been re-implemented and is significantly "mo' bettah"
1. The mpi_f08 module offers many, many improvements over mpif.h and the mpi module
This stuff is coming from a VERY long-lived mercurial branch (3 years!); it'll almost certainly take a few SVN commits and a bunch of testing before I get it correctly committed to the SVN trunk.
== More details ==
Craig Rasmussen and I have been working with the MPI-3 Fortran WG and Fortran J3 committees for a long, long time to make a prototype MPI-3 Fortran bindings implementation. We think we're at a stable enough state to bring this stuff back to the trunk, with the goal of including it in OMPI v1.7.
Special thanks go out to everyone who has been incredibly patient and helpful to us in this journey:
* Rolf Rabenseifner/HLRS (mastermind/genius behind the entire MPI-3 Fortran effort)
* The Fortran J3 committee
* Tobias Burnus/gfortran
* Tony !Goetz/Absoft
* Terry !Donte/Oracle
* ...and probably others whom I'm forgetting :-(
There's still opportunities for optimization in the mpi_f08 implementation, but by and large, it is as far along as it can be until Fortran compilers start implementing the new F08 dimension(..) syntax.
Note that gfortran is currently unsupported for the mpi_f08 module and the new mpi module. gfortran users will a) fall back to the same mpi module implementation that is in OMPI v1.5.x, and b) not get the new mpi_f08 module. The gfortran maintainers are actively working hard to add the necessary features to support both the new mpi_f08 module and the new mpi module implementations. This will take some time.
As mentioned above, ompi/mpi/f77 and ompi/mpi/f90 no longer exist. All the fortran bindings implementations have been collated under ompi/mpi/fortran; each implementation has its own subdirectory:
{{{
ompi/mpi/fortran/
base/ - glue code
mpif-h/ - what used to be ompi/mpi/f77
use-mpi-tkr/ - what used to be ompi/mpi/f90
use-mpi-ignore-tkr/ - new mpi module implementation
use-mpi-f08/ - new mpi_f08 module implementation
}}}
There's also a prototype 6-function-MPI implementation under use-mpi-f08-desc that emulates the new F08 dimension(..) syntax that isn't fully available in Fortran compilers yet. We did that to prove it to ourselves that it could be done once the compilers fully support it. This directory/implementation will likely eventually replace the use-mpi-f08 version.
Other things that were done:
* ompi_info grew a few new output fields to describe what level of Fortran support is included
* Existing Fortran examples in examples/ were renamed; new mpi_f08 examples were added
* The old Fortran MPI libraries were renamed:
* libmpi_f77 -> libmpi_mpifh
* libmpi_f90 -> libmpi_usempi
* The configury for Fortran was consolidated and significantly slimmed down. Note that the F77 env variable is now IGNORED for configure; you should only use FC. Example:
{{{
shell$ ./configure CC=icc CXX=icpc FC=ifort ...
}}}
All of this work was done in a Mercurial branch off the SVN trunk, and hosted at Bitbucket. This branch has got to be one of OMPI's longest-running branches. Its first commit was Tue Apr 07 23:01:46 2009 -0400 -- it's over 3 years old! :-) We think we've pulled in all relevant changes from the OMPI trunk (e.g., Fortran implementations of the new MPI-3 MPROBE stuff for mpif.h, use mpi, and use mpi_f08, and the recent Fujitsu Fortran patches).
I anticipate some instability when we bring this stuff into the trunk, simply because it touches a LOT of code in the MPI layer in the OMPI code base. We'll try our best to make it as pain-free as possible, but please bear with us when it is committed.
This commit was SVN r26283.
OMPI
and a language agnostic part in OPAL. The convertor is completely
moved into OPAL. This offers several benefits as described in RFC
http://www.open-mpi.org/community/lists/devel/2009/07/6387.php
namely:
- Fewer basic types (int* and float* types, boolean and wchar
- Fixing naming scheme to ompi-nomenclature.
- Usability outside of the ompi-layer.
- Due to the fixed nature of simple opal types, their information is
completely
known at compile time and therefore constified
- With fewer datatypes (22), the actual sizes of bit-field types may be
reduced
from 64 to 32 bits, allowing reorganizing the opal_datatype
structure, eliminating holes and keeping data required in convertor
(upon send/recv) in one cacheline...
This has implications to the convertor-datastructure and other parts
of the code.
- Several performance tests have been run, the netpipe latency does not
change with
this patch on Linux/x86-64 on the smoky cluster.
- Extensive tests have been done to verify correctness (no new
regressions) using:
1. mpi_test_suite on linux/x86-64 using clean ompi-trunk and
ompi-ddt:
a. running both trunk and ompi-ddt resulted in no differences
(except for MPI_SHORT_INT and MPI_TYPE_MIX_LB_UB do now run
correctly).
b. with --enable-memchecker and running under valgrind (one buglet
when run with static found in test-suite, commited)
2. ibm testsuite on linux/x86-64 using clean ompi-trunk and ompi-ddt:
all passed (except for the dynamic/ tests failed!! as trunk/MTT)
3. compilation and usage of HDF5 tests on Jaguar using PGI and
PathScale compilers.
4. compilation and usage on Scicortex.
- Please note, that for the heterogeneous case, (-m32 compiled
binaries/ompi), neither
ompi-trunk, nor ompi-ddt branch would successfully launch.
This commit was SVN r21641.
* New "op" MPI layer framework
* Addition of the MPI_REDUCE_LOCAL proposed function (for MPI-2.2)
= Op framework =
Add new "op" framework in the ompi layer. This framework replaces the
hard-coded MPI_Op back-end functions for (MPI_Op, MPI_Datatype) tuples
for pre-defined MPI_Ops, allowing components and modules to provide
the back-end functions. The intent is that components can be written
to take advantage of hardware acceleration (GPU, FPGA, specialized CPU
instructions, etc.). Similar to other frameworks, components are
intended to be able to discover at run-time if they can be used, and
if so, elect themselves to be selected (or disqualify themselves from
selection if they cannot run). If specialized hardware is not
available, there is a default set of functions that will automatically
be used.
This framework is ''not'' used for user-defined MPI_Ops.
The new op framework is similar to the existing coll framework, in
that the final set of function pointers that are used on any given
intrinsic MPI_Op can be a mixed bag of function pointers, potentially
coming from multiple different op modules. This allows for hardware
that only supports some of the operations, not all of them (e.g., a
GPU that only supports single-precision operations).
All the hard-coded back-end MPI_Op functions for (MPI_Op,
MPI_Datatype) tuples still exist, but unlike coll, they're in the
framework base (vs. being in a separate "basic" component) and are
automatically used if no component is found at runtime that provides a
module with the necessary function pointers.
There is an "example" op component that will hopefully be useful to
those writing meaningful op components. It is currently
.ompi_ignore'd so that it doesn't impinge on other developers (it's
somewhat chatty in terms of opal_output() so that you can tell when
its functions have been invoked). See the README file in the example
op component directory. Developers of new op components are
encouraged to look at the following wiki pages:
https://svn.open-mpi.org/trac/ompi/wiki/devel/Autogenhttps://svn.open-mpi.org/trac/ompi/wiki/devel/CreateComponenthttps://svn.open-mpi.org/trac/ompi/wiki/devel/CreateFramework
= MPI_REDUCE_LOCAL =
Part of the MPI-2.2 proposal listed here:
https://svn.mpi-forum.org/trac/mpi-forum-web/ticket/24
is to add a new function named MPI_REDUCE_LOCAL. It is very easy to
implement, so I added it (also because it makes testing the op
framework pretty easy -- you can do it in serial rather than via
parallel reductions). There's even a man page!
This commit was SVN r20280.
* Update to 4 space tabs where relevant (and some irrelevant white
space changes)
* Move a few constants to the left of !=/==
* Add a few {}'s are one line blocks
* Use BEGIN/END_C_DECLS
* Change /**< to /** in a few places
This commit was SVN r20177.
still-broken trunk build on common platforms (e.g., 64 bit Linux
RHEL4U4), I think it's clear that this code is not ready for
prime-time.
I'm backing out all the commits in the trunk/ompi/op tree from r17901
onwards. This code can be re-committed when compiles and runs on
common platforms.
cd ompi/op
svn merge -r 17907:17900 https://svn.open-mpi.org/svn/ompi/trunk/ompi/op .
This commit was SVN r17908.
The following SVN revision numbers were found above:
r17901 --> open-mpi/ompi@b9520e61dc
operations. Added to the reduction operations a set of reduction
functions that take 2 input buffers and one output buffer to avoid
some extra memory copies. These can't be used with user defined
operations. The intel c collective suite passes both original, and
new (new, not the user defined operations).
This commit was SVN r17901.
(sometimes after the merge with the ORTE branch), the opal_pointer_array
will became the only pointer_array implementation (the orte_pointer_array
will be removed).
This commit was SVN r17007.
to make checks for MPI-implementations fail in the right way ,-]
- check in configure.ac
- BINARY INCOMPATIBLE change to mpif-common.h
(if implemented the *right* way)
Actually OMPI_F90_CHECK takes two arguments, not three.
- Only have corresponding C-Type, if the opt. Fortran
type is really supported,
Otherwise pass ompi_mpi_unavailable to DECLARE_MPI_SYNONYM_DDT;
- Reviewed by George and Jeff
This commit was SVN r15133.
for the C++ bindings in MPI-2 p276-278 to see that MPI_BOOL should
work with MPI_LAND, MPI_LOR, and MPI_LXOR. Thanks to Andy Selle for
pointing this out.
This commit was SVN r9200.
- move files out of toplevel include/ and etc/, moving it into the
sub-projects
- rather than including config headers with <project>/include,
have them as <project>
- require all headers to be included with a project prefix, with
the exception of the config headers ({opal,orte,ompi}_config.h
mpi.h, and mpif.h)
This commit was SVN r8985.
implementation was not thread safe). See lengthy comment in
ompi/mpi/cxx/intercepts.cc::ompi_mpi_cxx_op_intercept() for a full
explanation.
This commit was SVN r8606.
MPI_UNSIGNED_LONG_LONG, MPI_LONG_LONG, and MPI_LONG_LONG_INT --
although I already had implementations of all the relevant functions
for these types. Doh!
This commit was SVN r7944.
REDUCE_SCATTER to more thoroughly check the datatype/op combination
to see if it's valid or not. If it's not, print a meaningful error
message rather than "Invalid MPI_Op" indicating what specifically
was wrong (therefore hopefully helping users track down where in the
code the problem is, and/or telling us that there's a reduction
operation combo that we don't support that we should)
- The check for whether a datatype is intrinsic needed to be updated
-- it's not sufficient to check that dtype->id < DT_MAX_PREDEFINED;
you really need to check the PREDEFINED flag on the datatype.
Thanks to George for this fix (only intrinsics have a meaningful
value in dtype->id).
This commit was SVN r7923.
at the top-level MPI API function. This allows two kinds of
scenarios:
1. MPI_Ireduce(..., op, ...);
MPI_Op_free(op);
MPI_Wait(...);
For the non-blocking collectives that we're someday planning -- to
make them analogous to non-blocking point-to-point stuff.
2. Thread 1:
MPI_Reduce(..., op, ...);
Thread 2:
MPI_Op_free(op);
Granted, for #2 to occur would tread a fine line between a correct and
erroneous MPI program, but it is possible (as long as the Op_free was
*after* MPI_reduce() had started to execute). It's more realistic
with case #1, where the Op_free() could be executed in the same thread
or a different thread.
This commit was SVN r7870.
