tree.
- fix up #include's throughout the tree (yay contrib/search_replace.pl!)
- remove a few extraneous #include's
- remove orte_sys_info*() from opal_init()/opal_finalize() (it's
already in orte_init_stage1() and orte_system_finalize())
- remove dependencies in opal on orte_system_info -- util/os_path.c
and util/os_create_dirpath.c (they only used path_sep, anyway --
easily changed to #defines)
This commit was SVN r7059.
cast the return to an int in the C++ test case, just in case.
* C++ sucks. If compiling with C++ on some GNU compiler/linker
combos, the initialize hook isn't automagically fired for the
malloc code. Add a backup setting during opal_init, which is
early enough not to cause any damage.
This commit was SVN r6983.
OPAL_ERROR, same for all the other error codes. Also, make sure that there
are never conflicts between OPAL anr ORTE error codes (for example).
Finally, provide opal_perror(), opal_strerror(), and opal_strerror_r() to
give stringified error messages for the different error codes
This commit was SVN r6969.
to opal_progress() to use the timers instead of a tick count for deciding
whether to call the event loop or not. Currently supported platforms are:
- solaris (x86 / sparc)
- Linux (x86 / x86_64 / IA64)
- Mac OS X (x86 / Power PC)
This commit was SVN r6922.
* Add memory intercept routines for Darwin using the official Darwin
API (thanks to Drew Gallatin from Myricom for pointing me to some
information from Apple engineers about how to make this work)
* add debugging output to functionality test
This commit was SVN r6920.
callbacks to be triggered when memory is about to leave the current
process. The system is designed to allow a variety of interfaces,
hopefully including whole-sale replacement of the memory manager,
ld preload tricks, and hooks into the system memory manager. Since
some of these may or may not be available at runtime and we won't know
until runtime, there is a query funtion to look for availability of
such a setup.
* Added ptmalloc2 memory manager replacement code. Not turned on by
default, can be enabled with --with-memory-manager=ptmalloc2.
Only tested on Linux, not even compiled elsewhere. Do not use
on OS X, or you will never see your process again.
* Added AM_CONDITIONAL for threads test to support ptmalloc2's build
system
This commit was SVN r6790.
I'll send out a general note about this in the morning, but for now I'll just notify people through this note that the new simplified "put" commands have been debugged and work just fine. I'll add documentation to the gpr.h file later - only think to really be aware of is that the tokens array must be NULL terminated. Other than that, things work pretty much as you'd expect.
This commit was SVN r6700.
- Update svn:ignore's to match new exectuable names
- Consolidate the unit test Makefile.am flags into a testing
Makefile.options
- Remove a bunch of SUBDIRS from test/mca/Makefile so that they don't
run by default, but can be invoked manually (they're still in
DIST_SUBDIRS)
This commit was SVN r6598.
* rename ompi_malloc to opal_malloc
* rename ompi_numtostr to opal_numtostr
* start of rename of ompi_environ to opal_environ
This commit was SVN r6332.
* rename ompi_basename to opal_basename
* rename ompi bitop functions to opal
* rename ompi_cmd_line to opal_cmd_line
* rename ompi_sizet2int to opal_sizet2int
* rename orte_daemon_init to opal_daemon_init
* rename ompi_few to opal_few
This commit was SVN r6330.
unit tests without screwing up the nightly builds.
These changes fix the problem of not including the test/mca/gpr
directory in the nightly tarball, prevent the tests from being
compiled, but leave the door open for manual compilation when the time
comes to start the work to re-enable them (e.g., uncomment a few
lines in gpr/Makefile.am).
This commit was SVN r6175.
Also included is a fix to the attribute problem for singletons.
Short explanation:
The prior system placed triggers and subscriptions on the registry for each process - approximately eight/process. Each of these had to be checked every time there was a registry operation such as a "put" or "increment-value". For large numbers of processes, this repetitive checking consumed some significant time.
The new system allows processes to "attach" to existing triggers and subscriptions, without creating a new one. Thus, there are now only eight triggers and five subscriptions on a job - *regardless of how many processes are being run*. This means that the registry now takes the same amount of time (which is pretty darn short) to process an operation regardless of how many processes are in a job.
I'll provide some startup times from scalability tests shortly - need to complete the commit so I can move the system to an appropriate cluster.
This commit was SVN r6164.
the RDS selection logic, which is, unfortunately, not yet well
supported by the testing infrastructure (it causes false failures in
the nightly build).
This commit was SVN r6073.
