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openmpi/ompi/attribute/attribute.c
Brian Barrett 84d1512fba Add the potential for doing some basic error checking on mutexes during 
single threaded builds.  In its default configuration, all this does
is ensure that there's at least a good chance of threads building
based on non-threaded development (since the variable names will be
checked).  There is also code to make sure that a "mutex" is never
"double locked" when using the conditional macro mutex operations.
This is off by default because there are a number of places in both
ORTE and OMPI where this alarm spews mega bytes of errors on a
simple test.  So we have some work to do on our path towards
thread support.

Also removed the macro versions of the non-conditional thread locks,
as the only places they were used, the author of the code intended
to use the conditional thread locks.  So now you have upper-case
macros for conditional thread locks and lowercase functions for
non-conditional locks.  Simple, right? :).

This commit was SVN r15011.
2007-06-12 16:25:26 +00:00

1245 строки
39 KiB
C
Исходник Ответственный История

/*
* Copyright (c) 2004-2005 The Trustees of Indiana University and Indiana
* University Research and Technology
* Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Copyright (c) 2004-2006 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 (c) 2006-2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
* $COPYRIGHT$
*
* Additional copyrights may follow
*
* $HEADER$
*/
/**
* @file
*
* Back-end MPI attribute engine.
*
* This is complicated enough that it deserves a lengthy discussion of
* what is happening. This is extremely complicated stuff, paired
* with the fact that it is not described well in the MPI standard.
* There are several places in the standard that should be read about
* attributes:
*
* MPI-1: Section 5.7 (pp 167-173)
* MPI-1: Section 7.1 (pp 191-192) predefined attributes in MPI-1
* MPI-2: Section 4.12.7 (pp 57-59) interlanguage attribute
* clarifications
* MPI-2: Section 6.2.2 (pp 112) window predefined attributes
* MPI-2: Section 8.8 (pp 198-208) new attribute caching functions
*
* After reading all of this, note the following:
*
* - C MPI-1 and MPI-2 attribute functions and functionality are
* identical except for their function names.
* - Fortran MPI-1 and MPI-2 attribute functions and functionality are
* different (namely: the parameters are different sizes, both in the
* functions and the user callbacks, and the assignments to the
* different sized types occur differently [e.g., truncation and sign
* extension])
* - C functions store values by reference (i.e., writing an attribute
* means writing a pointer to an instance of something; changing the
* value of that instance will make it visible to anyone who reads
* that attribute value).
* - Fortran functions store values by value (i.e., writing an
* attribute value means that anyone who reads that attribute value
* will not be able to affect the value read by anyone else).
* - The predefined attribute MPI_WIN_BASE seems to flaunt the rules
* designated by the rest of the standard; it is handled
* specifically in the MPI_WIN_GET_ATTR binding functions (see the
* comments in there for an explanation).
* - MPI-2 4.12.7:Example 4.13 (p58) is wrong. The C->Fortran example
* should have the Fortran "val" variable equal to &I.
*
* By the first two of these, there are 9 possible use cases -- 3
* possibilities for writing an attribute value, each of which has 3
* possibilities for reading that value back. The following lists
* each of the 9 cases, and what happens in each.
*
* Cases where C writes an attribute value:
* ----------------------------------------
*
* In all of these cases, a pointer was written by C (e.g., a pointer
* to an int -- but it could have been a pointer to anything, such as
* a struct). These scenarios each have 2 examples:
*
* Example A: int foo = 3;
* MPI_Attr_put(..., &foo);
* Example B: struct foo bar;
* MPI_Attr_put(..., &bar);
*
* 1. C reads the attribute value. Clearly, this is a "unity" case,
* and no translation occurs. A pointer is written, and that same
* pointer is returned.
*
* Example A: int *ret;
* MPI_Attr_get(..., &ret);
* --> *ret will equal 3
* Example B: struct foo *ret;
* MPI_Attr_get(..., &ret);
* --> *ret will point to the instance bar that was written
*
* 2. Fortran MPI-1 reads the attribute value. The C pointer is cast
* to a fortran INTEGER (i.e., MPI_Fint) -- potentially being
* truncated if sizeof(void*) > sizeof(INTEGER).
*
* Example A: INTEGER ret
* CALL MPI_ATTR_GET(..., ret, ierr)
* --> ret will equal &foo, possibly truncaed
* Example B: INTEGER ret
* CALL MPI_ATTR_GET(..., ret, ierr)
* --> ret will equal &bar, possibly truncaed
*
* 3. Fortran MPI-2 reads the attribute value. The C pointer is cast
* to a fortran INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND) (i.e., a (MPI_Aint)).
*
* Example A: INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND) ret
* CALL MPI_COMM_GET_ATTR(..., ret, ierr)
* --> ret will equal &foo
* Example B: INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND) ret
* CALL MPI_COMM_GET_ATTR(..., ret, ierr)
* --> ret will equal &bar
*
* Cases where Fortran MPI-1 writes an attribute value:
* ----------------------------------------------------
*
* In all of these cases, an INTEGER is written by Fortran.
*
* Example: INTEGER FOO = 7
* CALL MPI_ATTR_PUT(..., foo, ierr)
*
* 4. C reads the attribute value. The value returned is a pointer
* that points to an INTEGER (i.e., an MPI_Fint) that has a value
* of 7.
* --> NOTE: The external MPI interface does not distinguish between
* this case and case 7. It is the programer's responsibility
* to code accordingly.
*
* Example: MPI_Fint *ret;
* MPI_Attr_get(..., &ret);
* -> *ret will equal 7.
*
* 5. Fortran MPI-1 reads the attribute value. This is the unity
* case; the same value is returned.
*
* Example: INTEGER ret
* CALL MPI_ATTR_GET(..., ret, ierr)
* --> ret will equal 7
*
* 6. Fortran MPI-2 reads the attribute value. The same value is
* returned, but potentially sign-extended if sizeof(INTEGER) <
* sizeof(INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND)).
*
* Example: INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND) ret
* CALL MPI_COMM_GET_ATTR(..., ret, ierr)
* --> ret will equal 7
*
* Cases where Fortran MPI-2 writes an attribute value:
* ----------------------------------------------------
*
* In all of these cases, an INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND) is written
* by Fortran.
*
* Example A: INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND) FOO = 12
* CALL MPI_COMM_PUT_ATTR(..., foo, ierr)
* Example B: // Assume a platform where sizeof(void*) = 8 and
* // sizeof(INTEGER) = 4.
* INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND) FOO = pow(2, 40)
* CALL MPI_COMM_PUT_ATTR(..., foo, ierr)
*
* 7. C reads the attribute value. The value returned is a pointer
* that points to an INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND) (i.e., a void*)
* that has a value of 12.
* --> NOTE: The external MPI interface does not distinguish between
* this case and case 4. It is the programer's responsibility
* to code accordingly.
*
* Example A: MPI_Aint *ret;
* MPI_Attr_get(..., &ret);
* -> *ret will equal 12
* Example B: MPI_Aint *ret;
* MPI_Attr_get(..., &ret);
* -> *ret will equal 2^40
*
* 8. Fortran MPI-1 reads the attribute value. The same value is
* returned, but potentially truncated if sizeof(INTEGER) <
* sizeof(INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND)).
*
* Example A: INTEGER ret
* CALL MPI_ATTR_GET(..., ret, ierr)
* --> ret will equal 12
* Example B: INTEGER ret
* CALL MPI_ATTR_GET(..., ret, ierr)
* --> ret will equal 0
*
* 9. Fortran MPI-2 reads the attribute value. This is the unity
* case; the same value is returned.
*
* Example A: INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND) ret
* CALL MPI_COMM_GET_ATTR(..., ret, ierr)
* --> ret will equal 7
* Example B: INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND) ret
* CALL MPI_COMM_GET_ATTR(..., ret, ierr)
* --> ret will equal 2^40
*/
#include "ompi_config.h"
#include "ompi/attribute/attribute.h"
#include "opal/threads/mutex.h"
#include "ompi/constants.h"
#include "ompi/datatype/datatype.h"
#include "ompi/communicator/communicator.h"
#include "ompi/win/win.h"
#include "ompi/mpi/f77/fint_2_int.h"
#include "ompi/class/ompi_bitmap.h"
/*
* Macros
*/
#define ATTR_TABLE_SIZE 10
/* This is done so that I can have a consistent interface to my macros
here */
#define MPI_DATATYPE_NULL_COPY_FN MPI_TYPE_NULL_COPY_FN
#define attr_communicator_f c_f_to_c_index
#define attr_datatype_f d_f_to_c_index
#define attr_win_f w_f_to_c_index
#define CREATE_KEY(key) ompi_bitmap_find_and_set_first_unset_bit(key_bitmap, (key))
#define FREE_KEY(key) ompi_bitmap_clear_bit(key_bitmap, (key))
/* Not checking for NULL_DELETE_FN here, since according to the
MPI-standard it should be a valid function that returns
MPI_SUCCESS.
This macro exists because we have to replicate the same code for
MPI_Comm, MPI_Datatype, and MPI_Win. Ick.
There are 3 possible sets of callbacks:
1. MPI-1 Fortran-style: attribute and extra state arguments are of
type (INTEGER). This is used if both the OMPI_KEYVAL_F77 and
OMPI_KEYVAL_F77_MPI1 flags are set.
2. MPI-2 Fortran-style: attribute and extra state arguments are of
type (INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND)). This is used if the
OMPI_KEYVAL_F77 flag is set and the OMPI_KEYVAL_F77_MPI1 flag is
*not* set.
3. C-style: attribute arguments are of type (void*). This is used
if OMPI_KEYVAL_F77 is not set.
Ick.
*/
#define DELETE_ATTR_CALLBACKS(type, attribute, keyval_obj, object) \
if (0 != (keyval_obj->attr_flag & OMPI_KEYVAL_F77)) { \
MPI_Fint f_key = OMPI_INT_2_FINT(key); \
MPI_Fint f_err; \
/* MPI-1 Fortran-style */ \
if (0 != (keyval_obj->attr_flag & OMPI_KEYVAL_F77_MPI1)) { \
MPI_Fint attr_val = translate_to_fortran_mpi1(attribute); \
(*((keyval_obj->delete_attr_fn).attr_mpi1_fortran_delete_fn)) \
(&(((ompi_##type##_t *)object)->attr_##type##_f), \
&f_key, &attr_val, (int*)keyval_obj->extra_state, &f_err); \
if (MPI_SUCCESS != OMPI_FINT_2_INT(f_err)) { \
if (need_lock) { \
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock); \
} \
return OMPI_FINT_2_INT(f_err); \
} \
} \
/* MPI-2 Fortran-style */ \
else { \
MPI_Aint attr_val = translate_to_fortran_mpi2(attribute); \
(*((keyval_obj->delete_attr_fn).attr_mpi2_fortran_delete_fn)) \
(&(((ompi_##type##_t *)object)->attr_##type##_f), \
&f_key, (int*)&attr_val, (int*)keyval_obj->extra_state, &f_err); \
if (MPI_SUCCESS != OMPI_FINT_2_INT(f_err)) { \
if (need_lock) { \
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock); \
} \
return OMPI_FINT_2_INT(f_err); \
} \
} \
} \
/* C style */ \
else { \
void *attr_val = translate_to_c(attribute); \
if ((err = (*((keyval_obj->delete_attr_fn).attr_##type##_delete_fn)) \
((ompi_##type##_t *)object, \
key, attr_val, \
keyval_obj->extra_state)) != MPI_SUCCESS) {\
if (need_lock) { \
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock); \
} \
return err;\
} \
}
/* See the big, long comment above from DELETE_ATTR_CALLBACKS -- most of
that text applies here, too. */
#define COPY_ATTR_CALLBACKS(type, old_object, keyval_obj, in_attr, new_object, out_attr) \
if (0 != (keyval_obj->attr_flag & OMPI_KEYVAL_F77)) { \
MPI_Fint f_key = OMPI_INT_2_FINT(key); \
MPI_Fint f_err; \
ompi_fortran_logical_t f_flag; \
/* MPI-1 Fortran-style */ \
if (0 != (keyval_obj->attr_flag & OMPI_KEYVAL_F77_MPI1)) { \
MPI_Fint in, out; \
in = translate_to_fortran_mpi1(in_attr); \
(*((keyval_obj->copy_attr_fn).attr_mpi1_fortran_copy_fn)) \
(&(((ompi_##type##_t *)old_object)->attr_##type##_f), \
&f_key, (int*)keyval_obj->extra_state, \
&in, &out, &f_flag, &f_err); \
if (MPI_SUCCESS != OMPI_FINT_2_INT(f_err)) { \
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock); \
return OMPI_FINT_2_INT(f_err); \
} \
out_attr->av_value = (void*) 0; \
*out_attr->av_integer_pointer = out; \
flag = OMPI_LOGICAL_2_INT(f_flag); \
} \
/* MPI-2 Fortran-style */ \
else { \
MPI_Aint in, out; \
in = translate_to_fortran_mpi2(in_attr); \
(*((keyval_obj->copy_attr_fn).attr_mpi2_fortran_copy_fn)) \
(&(((ompi_##type##_t *)old_object)->attr_##type##_f), \
&f_key, keyval_obj->extra_state, &in, &out, \
&f_flag, &f_err); \
if (MPI_SUCCESS != OMPI_FINT_2_INT(f_err)) { \
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock); \
return OMPI_FINT_2_INT(f_err); \
} \
out_attr->av_value = (void *) out; \
flag = OMPI_FINT_2_INT(f_flag); \
} \
} \
/* C style */ \
else { \
void *in, *out; \
in = translate_to_c(in_attr); \
if ((err = (*((keyval_obj->copy_attr_fn).attr_##type##_copy_fn)) \
((ompi_##type##_t *)old_object, key, keyval_obj->extra_state, \
in, &out, &flag, (ompi_##type##_t *)(new_object))) != MPI_SUCCESS) { \
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock); \
return err; \
} \
out_attr->av_value = out; \
}
/*
* Cases for attribute values
*/
typedef enum ompi_attribute_translate_t {
OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_C,
OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_FORTRAN_MPI1,
OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_FORTRAN_MPI2
} ompi_attribute_translate_t;
/*
* struct to hold attribute values on each MPI object
*/
typedef struct attribute_value_t {
opal_object_t super;
void *av_value;
MPI_Aint *av_address_kind_pointer;
MPI_Fint *av_integer_pointer;
int av_set_from;
} attribute_value_t;
/*
* Local functions
*/
static void attribute_value_construct(attribute_value_t *item);
static void ompi_attribute_keyval_construct(ompi_attribute_keyval_t *keyval);
static void ompi_attribute_keyval_destruct(ompi_attribute_keyval_t *keyval);
static int set_value(ompi_attribute_type_t type, void *object,
opal_hash_table_t **attr_hash, int key,
attribute_value_t *new_attr,
bool predefined, bool need_lock);
static int get_value(opal_hash_table_t *attr_hash, int key,
attribute_value_t **attribute, int *flag);
static void *translate_to_c(attribute_value_t *val);
static MPI_Fint translate_to_fortran_mpi1(attribute_value_t *val);
static MPI_Aint translate_to_fortran_mpi2(attribute_value_t *val);
/*
* attribute_value_t class
*/
static OBJ_CLASS_INSTANCE(attribute_value_t,
opal_object_t,
attribute_value_construct,
NULL);
/*
* ompi_attribute_entry_t classes
*/
static OBJ_CLASS_INSTANCE(ompi_attribute_keyval_t,
opal_object_t,
ompi_attribute_keyval_construct,
ompi_attribute_keyval_destruct);
/*
* Static variables
*/
static opal_hash_table_t *keyval_hash;
static ompi_bitmap_t *key_bitmap;
static unsigned int int_pos = 12345;
/*
* Have one lock protect all access to any attribute stuff (keyval
* hash, key bitmap, attribute hashes on MPI objects, etc.).
* Arguably, we would have a finer-grained scheme (e.g., 2 locks) that
* would allow at least *some* concurrency, but these are attributes
* -- they're not in the performance-critical portions of the code.
* So why bother?
*/
static opal_mutex_t alock;
/*
* attribute_value_t constructor function
*/
static void attribute_value_construct(attribute_value_t *item)
{
item->av_address_kind_pointer = (MPI_Aint*) &item->av_value;
item->av_integer_pointer = &(((MPI_Fint*) &item->av_value)[int_pos]);
item->av_set_from = 0;
}
/*
* ompi_attribute_keyval_t constructor / destructor
*/
static void
ompi_attribute_keyval_construct(ompi_attribute_keyval_t *keyval)
{
keyval->attr_type = UNUSED_ATTR;
keyval->attr_flag = 0;
keyval->copy_attr_fn.attr_communicator_copy_fn = NULL;
keyval->delete_attr_fn.attr_communicator_copy_fn = NULL;
keyval->extra_state = NULL;
keyval->extra_destructor = NULL;
/* Set the keyval->key value to an invalid value so that we can know
if it has been initialized with a proper value or not.
Specifically, the destructor may get invoked if we weren't able
to assign a key properly. So we don't want to try to remove it
from the table if it wasn't there. */
keyval->key = -1;
}
static void
ompi_attribute_keyval_destruct(ompi_attribute_keyval_t *keyval)
{
/* THIS FUNCTION ASSUMES THAT THE CALLER ALREADY HAS OBTAINED THE
alock MUTEX! Remove the keyval entry from the hash and free
the key. */
if (-1 != keyval->key) {
/* If the destructor function pointer is not NULL, call it */
if (NULL != keyval->extra_destructor) {
keyval->extra_destructor(keyval->key);
}
opal_hash_table_remove_value_uint32(keyval_hash, keyval->key);
FREE_KEY(keyval->key);
}
}
/*
* This will initialize the main list to store key- attribute
* items. This will be called one time, mostly during MPI_INIT()
*/
int ompi_attr_init(void)
{
int ret;
void *bogus = (void*) 1;
MPI_Fint *p = (MPI_Fint*) &bogus;
keyval_hash = OBJ_NEW(opal_hash_table_t);
if (NULL == keyval_hash) {
return MPI_ERR_SYSRESOURCE;
}
key_bitmap = OBJ_NEW(ompi_bitmap_t);
if (0 != ompi_bitmap_init(key_bitmap, 32)) {
return MPI_ERR_SYSRESOURCE;
}
for (int_pos = 0; int_pos < (sizeof(void*) / sizeof(MPI_Fint));
++int_pos) {
if (p[int_pos] == 1) {
break;
}
}
OBJ_CONSTRUCT(&alock, opal_mutex_t);
if (OMPI_SUCCESS != (ret = opal_hash_table_init(keyval_hash,
ATTR_TABLE_SIZE))) {
return ret;
}
if (OMPI_SUCCESS != (ret = ompi_attr_create_predefined())) {
return ret;
}
return OMPI_SUCCESS;
}
/*
* This will destroy the list, mostly during MPI_Finalize()
*/
int ompi_attr_finalize(void)
{
int ret;
ret = ompi_attr_free_predefined();
OBJ_RELEASE(keyval_hash);
OBJ_RELEASE(key_bitmap);
return ret;
}
int ompi_attr_create_keyval(ompi_attribute_type_t type,
ompi_attribute_fn_ptr_union_t copy_attr_fn,
ompi_attribute_fn_ptr_union_t delete_attr_fn,
int *key, void *extra_state, int flags,
ompi_attribute_keyval_destructor_fn_t *destructor_fn)
{
ompi_attribute_keyval_t *keyval;
int ret;
/* Protect against the user calling ompi_attr_destroy and then
calling any of the functions which use it */
if (NULL == keyval_hash) {
return MPI_ERR_INTERN;
}
/* Allocate space for the list item */
keyval = OBJ_NEW(ompi_attribute_keyval_t);
if (NULL == keyval) {
return MPI_ERR_SYSRESOURCE;
}
/* Fill in the list item (must be done before we set the keyval
on the keyval_hash in case some other thread immediately reads
it from the keyval_hash) */
keyval->copy_attr_fn = copy_attr_fn;
keyval->delete_attr_fn = delete_attr_fn;
keyval->extra_state = extra_state;
keyval->attr_type = type;
keyval->attr_flag = flags;
keyval->key = -1;
keyval->extra_destructor = destructor_fn;
/* Create a new unique key and fill the hash */
OPAL_THREAD_LOCK(&alock);
ret = CREATE_KEY(key);
if (OMPI_SUCCESS == ret) {
keyval->key = *key;
ret = opal_hash_table_set_value_uint32(keyval_hash, *key, keyval);
}
if (OMPI_SUCCESS != ret) {
OBJ_RELEASE(keyval);
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock);
return ret;
}
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock);
return MPI_SUCCESS;
}
int ompi_attr_free_keyval(ompi_attribute_type_t type, int *key,
bool predefined)
{
int ret;
ompi_attribute_keyval_t *keyval;
/* Protect against the user calling ompi_attr_destroy and then
calling any of the functions which use it */
if (NULL == keyval_hash) {
return MPI_ERR_INTERN;
}
/* Find the key-value pair */
OPAL_THREAD_LOCK(&alock);
ret = opal_hash_table_get_value_uint32(keyval_hash, *key,
(void **) &keyval);
if ((OMPI_SUCCESS != ret) || (NULL == keyval) ||
(keyval->attr_type != type) ||
((!predefined) && (keyval->attr_flag & OMPI_KEYVAL_PREDEFINED))) {
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock);
return OMPI_ERR_BAD_PARAM;
}
/* MPI says to set the returned value to MPI_KEYVAL_INVALID */
*key = MPI_KEYVAL_INVALID;
/* This will delete the key only when no attributes are associated
with it, else it will just decrement the reference count, so that when
the last attribute is deleted, this object gets deleted too */
OBJ_RELEASE(keyval);
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock);
return MPI_SUCCESS;
}
int ompi_attr_delete(ompi_attribute_type_t type, void *object,
opal_hash_table_t *attr_hash, int key,
bool predefined, bool need_lock)
{
ompi_attribute_keyval_t *keyval;
int ret = OMPI_SUCCESS, err;
attribute_value_t *attr;
/* Protect against the user calling ompi_attr_destroy and then
calling any of the functions which use it */
if (NULL == keyval_hash) {
return MPI_ERR_INTERN;
}
/* Note that this function can be invoked by
ompi_attr_delete_all() to set attributes on the new object (in
addition to the top-level MPI_* functions that set attributes).
In these cases, ompi_attr_delete_all() has already locked the
keyval_lock, so we should not try to lock it again. */
if (need_lock) {
OPAL_THREAD_LOCK(&alock);
}
/* Check if the key is valid in the master keyval hash */
ret = opal_hash_table_get_value_uint32(keyval_hash, key,
(void **) &keyval);
if ((OMPI_SUCCESS != ret) || (NULL == keyval) ||
(keyval->attr_type!= type) ||
((!predefined) && (keyval->attr_flag & OMPI_KEYVAL_PREDEFINED))) {
ret = OMPI_ERR_BAD_PARAM;
goto exit;
}
/* Ensure that we don't have an empty attr_hash */
if (NULL == attr_hash) {
ret = OMPI_ERR_BAD_PARAM;
goto exit;
}
/* Check if the key is valid for the communicator/window/dtype. If
yes, then delete the attribute and key entry from the object's
hash */
ret = opal_hash_table_get_value_uint32(attr_hash, key, (void**) &attr);
if (OMPI_SUCCESS == ret) {
switch (type) {
case COMM_ATTR:
DELETE_ATTR_CALLBACKS(communicator, attr, keyval, object);
break;
case WIN_ATTR:
DELETE_ATTR_CALLBACKS(win, attr, keyval, object);
break;
case TYPE_ATTR:
DELETE_ATTR_CALLBACKS(datatype, attr, keyval, object);
break;
default:
ret = MPI_ERR_INTERN;
goto exit;
}
OBJ_RELEASE(attr);
ret = opal_hash_table_remove_value_uint32(attr_hash, key);
if (OMPI_SUCCESS != ret) {
goto exit;
}
}
exit:
/* Decrement the ref count for the keyval. If ref count goes to
0, destroy the keyval (the destructor deletes the key
implicitly for this object). The ref count will only go to 0
here if MPI_*_FREE_KEYVAL was previously invoked and we just
freed the last attribute that was using the keyval. */
if (OMPI_SUCCESS == ret) {
OBJ_RELEASE(keyval);
}
if (need_lock) {
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock);
}
return ret;
}
/*
* Front-end function called by the C MPI API functions to set an
* attribute.
*/
int ompi_attr_set_c(ompi_attribute_type_t type, void *object,
opal_hash_table_t **attr_hash,
int key, void *attribute, bool predefined, bool need_lock)
{
attribute_value_t *new_attr = OBJ_NEW(attribute_value_t);
if (NULL == new_attr) {
return MPI_ERR_SYSRESOURCE;
}
new_attr->av_value = attribute;
new_attr->av_set_from = OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_C;
return set_value(type, object, attr_hash, key, new_attr,
predefined, need_lock);
}
/*
* Front-end function called by the Fortran MPI-2 API functions to set
* an attribute.
*/
int ompi_attr_set_fortran_mpi1(ompi_attribute_type_t type, void *object,
opal_hash_table_t **attr_hash,
int key, MPI_Fint attribute,
bool predefined, bool need_lock)
{
attribute_value_t *new_attr = OBJ_NEW(attribute_value_t);
if (NULL == new_attr) {
return MPI_ERR_SYSRESOURCE;
}
new_attr->av_value = (void *) 0;
*new_attr->av_integer_pointer = attribute;
new_attr->av_set_from = OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_FORTRAN_MPI1;
return set_value(type, object, attr_hash, key, new_attr,
predefined, need_lock);
}
/*
* Front-end function called by the Fortran MPI-2 API functions to set
* an attribute.
*/
int ompi_attr_set_fortran_mpi2(ompi_attribute_type_t type, void *object,
opal_hash_table_t **attr_hash,
int key, MPI_Aint attribute,
bool predefined, bool need_lock)
{
attribute_value_t *new_attr = OBJ_NEW(attribute_value_t);
if (NULL == new_attr) {
return MPI_ERR_SYSRESOURCE;
}
new_attr->av_value = (void *) attribute;
new_attr->av_set_from = OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_FORTRAN_MPI2;
return set_value(type, object, attr_hash, key, new_attr,
predefined, need_lock);
}
/*
* Front-end function called by the C MPI API functions to get
* attributes.
*/
int ompi_attr_get_c(opal_hash_table_t *attr_hash, int key,
void **attribute, int *flag)
{
attribute_value_t *val = NULL;
int ret;
ret = get_value(attr_hash, key, &val, flag);
if (MPI_SUCCESS == ret && 1 == *flag) {
*attribute = translate_to_c(val);
}
return ret;
}
/*
* Front-end function called by the Fortran MPI-1 API functions to get
* attributes.
*/
int ompi_attr_get_fortran_mpi1(opal_hash_table_t *attr_hash, int key,
MPI_Fint *attribute, int *flag)
{
attribute_value_t *val = NULL;
int ret;
ret = get_value(attr_hash, key, &val, flag);
if (MPI_SUCCESS == ret && 1 == *flag) {
*attribute = translate_to_fortran_mpi1(val);
}
return ret;
}
/*
* Front-end function called by the Fortran MPI-2 API functions to get
* attributes.
*/
int ompi_attr_get_fortran_mpi2(opal_hash_table_t *attr_hash, int key,
MPI_Aint *attribute, int *flag)
{
attribute_value_t *val = NULL;
int ret;
ret = get_value(attr_hash, key, &val, flag);
if (MPI_SUCCESS == ret && 1 == *flag) {
*attribute = translate_to_fortran_mpi2(val);
}
return ret;
}
/*
* Copy all the attributes from one MPI object to another
*/
int ompi_attr_copy_all(ompi_attribute_type_t type, void *old_object,
void *new_object, opal_hash_table_t *oldattr_hash,
opal_hash_table_t *newattr_hash)
{
int ret;
int err;
uint32_t key;
int flag;
void *node, *in_node;
attribute_value_t *old_attr, *new_attr;
ompi_attribute_keyval_t *hash_value;
/* Protect against the user calling ompi_attr_destroy and then
calling any of the functions which use it */
if (NULL == keyval_hash) {
return MPI_ERR_INTERN;
}
/* If there's nothing to do, just return */
if (NULL == oldattr_hash) {
return MPI_SUCCESS;
}
/* Lock this whole sequence of events -- don't let any other
thread modify the structure of the keyval hash or bitmap while
we're traversing it */
OPAL_THREAD_LOCK(&alock);
/* Get the first attribute in the object's hash */
ret = opal_hash_table_get_first_key_uint32(oldattr_hash, &key,
(void **) &old_attr,
&node);
/* While we still have some attribute in the object's key hash */
while (OMPI_SUCCESS == ret) {
in_node = node;
/* Get the keyval in the main keyval hash - so that we know
what the copy_attr_fn is */
err = opal_hash_table_get_value_uint32(keyval_hash, key,
(void **) &hash_value);
new_attr = OBJ_NEW(attribute_value_t);
switch (type) {
case UNUSED_ATTR: /* keep the compiler happy */
assert(0);
break;
case COMM_ATTR:
/* Now call the copy_attr_fn */
COPY_ATTR_CALLBACKS(communicator, old_object, hash_value,
old_attr, new_object, new_attr);
break;
case TYPE_ATTR:
/* Now call the copy_attr_fn */
COPY_ATTR_CALLBACKS(datatype, old_object, hash_value,
old_attr, new_object, new_attr);
break;
case WIN_ATTR:
/* Now call the copy_attr_fn */
COPY_ATTR_CALLBACKS(win, old_object, hash_value,
old_attr, new_object, new_attr);
break;
}
/* Hang this off the object's hash */
/* The "predefined" parameter to ompi_attr_set() is set to 1,
so that no comparison is done for prdefined at all and it
just falls off the error checking loop in attr_set */
if (1 == flag) {
if (0 != (hash_value->attr_flag & OMPI_KEYVAL_F77)) {
if (0 != (hash_value->attr_flag & OMPI_KEYVAL_F77_MPI1)) {
new_attr->av_set_from = OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_FORTRAN_MPI1;
} else {
new_attr->av_set_from = OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_FORTRAN_MPI2;
}
} else {
new_attr->av_set_from = OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_C;
}
set_value(type, new_object, &newattr_hash, key,
new_attr, true, false);
} else {
OBJ_RELEASE(new_attr);
}
ret = opal_hash_table_get_next_key_uint32(oldattr_hash, &key,
(void **) &old_attr,
in_node, &node);
}
/* All done */
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock);
return MPI_SUCCESS;
}
/*
* Delete all the attributes on an MPI object
*/
int ompi_attr_delete_all(ompi_attribute_type_t type, void *object,
opal_hash_table_t *attr_hash)
{
int key_ret, del_ret;
uint32_t key, oldkey;
void *node, *in_node, *old_attr;
/* Protect against the user calling ompi_attr_destroy and then
calling any of the functions which use it */
if (NULL == keyval_hash) {
return MPI_ERR_INTERN;
}
/* Ensure that the table is not empty */
if (NULL == attr_hash) {
return MPI_SUCCESS;
}
/* Lock this whole sequence of events -- don't let any other
thread modify the structure of the keyval hash or bitmap while
we're traversing it */
OPAL_THREAD_LOCK(&alock);
/* Get the first key in local object's hash */
key_ret = opal_hash_table_get_first_key_uint32(attr_hash,
&key, &old_attr,
&node);
del_ret = OMPI_SUCCESS;
while (OMPI_SUCCESS == key_ret && OMPI_SUCCESS == del_ret) {
/* Save this node info for deletion, before we move onto the
next node */
in_node = node;
oldkey = key;
/* Move to the next node */
key_ret = opal_hash_table_get_next_key_uint32(attr_hash,
&key, &old_attr,
in_node, &node);
/* Now delete this attribute */
del_ret = ompi_attr_delete(type, object, attr_hash, oldkey, true, false);
}
/* All done */
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock);
return del_ret;
}
/*************************************************************************/
/*
* Back-end function to set an attribute on an MPI object
*/
static int set_value(ompi_attribute_type_t type, void *object,
opal_hash_table_t **attr_hash, int key,
attribute_value_t *new_attr,
bool predefined, bool need_lock)
{
ompi_attribute_keyval_t *keyval;
int ret, err;
attribute_value_t *old_attr;
bool had_old = false;
/* Protect against the user calling ompi_attr_destroy and then
calling any of the functions which use it */
if (NULL == keyval_hash) {
return MPI_ERR_INTERN;
}
if (NULL == attr_hash) {
return MPI_ERR_INTERN;
}
/* Note that this function can be invoked by ompi_attr_copy_all()
to set attributes on the new object (in addition to the
top-level MPI_* functions that set attributes). In these
cases, ompi_attr_copy_all() has already locked the keyval_lock,
so we should not try to lock it again. */
if (need_lock) {
OPAL_THREAD_LOCK(&alock);
}
ret = opal_hash_table_get_value_uint32(keyval_hash, key,
(void **) &keyval);
/* If key not found */
if ((OMPI_SUCCESS != ret ) || (NULL == keyval) ||
(keyval->attr_type != type) ||
((!predefined) && (keyval->attr_flag & OMPI_KEYVAL_PREDEFINED))) {
if (need_lock) {
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock);
}
return OMPI_ERR_BAD_PARAM;
}
/* Do we need to make a new attr_hash? */
if (NULL == *attr_hash) {
ompi_attr_hash_init(attr_hash);
}
/* Now see if an attribute is already present in the object's hash
on the old keyval. If so, delete the old attribute value. */
ret = opal_hash_table_get_value_uint32(*attr_hash, key, (void**) &old_attr);
if (OMPI_SUCCESS == ret) {
switch (type) {
case COMM_ATTR:
DELETE_ATTR_CALLBACKS(communicator, old_attr, keyval, object);
break;
case WIN_ATTR:
DELETE_ATTR_CALLBACKS(win, old_attr, keyval, object);
break;
case TYPE_ATTR:
DELETE_ATTR_CALLBACKS(datatype, old_attr, keyval, object);
break;
default:
if (need_lock) {
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock);
}
return MPI_ERR_INTERN;
}
had_old = true;
OBJ_RELEASE(old_attr);
}
ret = opal_hash_table_set_value_uint32(*attr_hash, key, new_attr);
/* Increase the reference count of the object, only if there was no
old atribute/no old entry in the object's key hash */
if (OMPI_SUCCESS == ret && !had_old) {
OBJ_RETAIN(keyval);
}
/* Release the lock if we grabbed it */
if (need_lock) {
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock);
}
if (OMPI_SUCCESS != ret) {
return ret;
}
return MPI_SUCCESS;
}
/*
* Back-end function to get an attribute from the hash map and return
* it to the caller. Translation services are not provided -- they're
* in small, standalone functions that are called from several
* different places.
*/
static int get_value(opal_hash_table_t *attr_hash, int key,
attribute_value_t **attribute, int *flag)
{
int ret;
void *attr;
ompi_attribute_keyval_t *keyval;
/* According to MPI specs, the call is invalid if the keyval does
not exist (i.e., the key is not present in the main keyval
hash). If the keyval exists but no attribute is associated
with the key, then the call is valid and returns FALSE in the
flag argument */
*flag = 0;
OPAL_THREAD_LOCK(&alock);
ret = opal_hash_table_get_value_uint32(keyval_hash, key,
(void**) &keyval);
if (OMPI_ERR_NOT_FOUND == ret) {
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock);
return MPI_KEYVAL_INVALID;
}
/* If we have a null attr_hash table, that means that nothing has
been cached on this object yet. So just return *flag = 0. */
if (NULL == attr_hash) {
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock);
return OMPI_SUCCESS;
}
ret = opal_hash_table_get_value_uint32(attr_hash, key, &attr);
OPAL_THREAD_UNLOCK(&alock);
if (OMPI_SUCCESS == ret) {
*attribute = (attribute_value_t*)attr;
*flag = 1;
}
return OMPI_SUCCESS;
}
/*
* Take an attribute and translate it according to the cases listed in
* the comments at the top of this file.
*
* This function does not fail -- it is only invoked in "safe"
* situations.
*/
static void *translate_to_c(attribute_value_t *val)
{
switch (val->av_set_from) {
case OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_C:
/* Case 1: written in C, read in C (unity) */
return val->av_value;
break;
case OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_FORTRAN_MPI1:
/* Case 4: written in Fortran MPI-1, read in C */
return (void *) val->av_integer_pointer;
break;
case OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_FORTRAN_MPI2:
/* Case 7: written in Fortran MPI-2, read in C */
return (void *) val->av_address_kind_pointer;
break;
default:
/* Should never reach here */
return NULL;
}
}
/*
* Take an attribute and translate it according to the cases listed in
* the comments at the top of this file.
*
* This function does not fail -- it is only invoked in "safe"
* situations.
*/
static MPI_Fint translate_to_fortran_mpi1(attribute_value_t *val)
{
switch (val->av_set_from) {
case OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_C:
/* Case 2: written in C, read in Fortran MPI-1 */
return *val->av_integer_pointer;
break;
case OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_FORTRAN_MPI1:
/* Case 5: written in Fortran MPI-1, read in Fortran MPI-1
(unity) */
return *val->av_integer_pointer;
break;
case OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_FORTRAN_MPI2:
/* Case 8: written in Fortran MPI-2, read in Fortran MPI-1 */
return *val->av_integer_pointer;
break;
default:
/* Should never reach here */
return 0;
}
}
/*
* Take an attribute and translate it according to the cases listed in
* the comments at the top of this file.
*
* This function does not fail -- it is only invoked in "safe"
* situations.
*/
static MPI_Aint translate_to_fortran_mpi2(attribute_value_t *val)
{
switch (val->av_set_from) {
case OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_C:
/* Case 3: written in C, read in Fortran MPI-2 */
return (MPI_Aint) val->av_value;
break;
case OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_FORTRAN_MPI1:
/* Case 6: written in Fortran MPI-1, read in Fortran MPI-2 */
return (MPI_Aint) *val->av_integer_pointer;
break;
case OMPI_ATTRIBUTE_FORTRAN_MPI2:
/* Case 9: written in Fortran MPI-2, read in Fortran MPI-2
(unity) */
return (MPI_Aint) val->av_value;
break;
default:
/* Should never reach here */
return 0;
}
}
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