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
of the Fortran datatypes. This patch prevent the copy of the
datatype description from the OPAL to the OMPI layer in order
to decrease the memory requirements.
This commit was SVN r28553.
of the OPAL datatype descriptions upon MPI_Init. Now each layer (OPAL
and OMPI) uses it's own descriptions for the predefined datatypes,
thus preventing over-writing of the other layer data description.
This commit was SVN r28535.
- fixed compiler warnings when compiling for 32-bit
- MPI wrapper generator scripts:
- removed non-posix call to length(array)
- exit scripts if any statement returns a non-true return value (set -e)
This commit was SVN r28524.
- general:
- incremented version number to 5.14.4
- fixed Coverity CIDs: 72002, 72099, 72273, 710580, 710664, 710665, 710666
- VT libs:
- fixed "incompatible declaration" errors when building against an MPI-3 implementation
Since MPI-3 the C keyword "const" is added to all relevant MPI API parameters
(e.g. MPI_Send(void* sendbuf, ...) -> MPI_Send(const void* sendbuf, ...)).
Prepending the macro CONST to these parameters which is defined either to "const" (if MPI-3) or to nothing (if MPI-1/2).
- fixed potential buffer overflow when reading the filter file
- CUDA tracing:
- enabled access to CUPTI counters for CUDA tracing via CUPTI
- enabled GPU memory usage tracing independent of the CUDA API
- enabled recording of CUDA synchronization and implicit synchronization in blocking CUDA memory copies for CUDA tracing via CUPTI
- enabled recording of synchronous peer-to-peer CUDA memory copies for CUDA tracing via CUPTI
- consider CUDA data transfers as not idle for option 'pure_idle'
- fixed identification of the CUDA device ID for CUDA tracing via CUPTI
- fixed region filtering for applications using the CUDA runtime API wrapper
- compiler wrappers: add path to mpi.h to the PDT parser command and preprocessor flags
This commit was SVN r28494.
in generated executables on systems that support it. Use
--disable-wrapper-rpath to disable this behavior. See text in
README about --disable-wrapper-rpath for more details.
This commit was SVN r28479.
The following Trac tickets were found above:
Ticket 376 --> https://svn.open-mpi.org/trac/ompi/ticket/376
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.
