# -*- text -*- # # Copyright (c) 2004-2005 The Trustees of Indiana University and Indiana # University Research and Technology # Corporation. All rights reserved. # Copyright (c) 2004-2005 The University of Tennessee and The University # of Tennessee Research Foundation. All rights # reserved. # Copyright (c) 2004-2005 High Performance Computing Center Stuttgart, # University of Stuttgart. All rights reserved. # Copyright (c) 2004-2005 The Regents of the University of California. # All rights reserved. # $COPYRIGHT$ # # Additional copyrights may follow # # $HEADER$ # # This is the US/English help file for Open MPI MCA coll-specific # error messages. # [comm-select:none-available] Although some coll components are available on your system, none of them said that they could be used for a new communicator. This is extremely unusual -- either the "basic", "libnbc" or "self" components should be able to be chosen for any communicator. As such, this likely means that something else is wrong (although you should double check that the "basic", "libnbc" and "self" coll components are available on your system -- check the output of the "ompi_info" command). # [comm-select:no-function-available] Although some coll components are available on your system, none of them said that they could be used for %s on a new communicator. This is extremely unusual -- either the "basic", "libnbc" or "self" components should be able to be chosen for any communicator. As such, this likely means that something else is wrong (although you should double check that the "basic", "libnbc" and "self" coll components are available on your system -- check the output of the "ompi_info" command). #[comm-unselect:failed-finalize] A coll module failed to finalize properly when a communicator that was using it was destroyed. This is somewhat unusual: the module itself may be at fault, or this may be a symptom of another issue (e.g., a memory problem). # [comm-unselect:basic-failed-finalize] The basic coll module failed to finalize properly when a communicator that was using it was destroyed. This happened on the communicator named "%s". This is extremely unusual and typically indicates some other kind of problem (e.g., a memory problem)