If this is the problem, that's good -- it just means that we need a
better error detection in the case where we run out of memory, etc.
Stay tuned to that thread to see what happens.
On Nov 14, 2008, at 1:14 PM, Peter Cebull wrote:
Jeff Squyres wrote:
Could this issue actually be related
Jeff Squyres wrote:
Could this issue actually be related to:
http://www.open-mpi.org/community/lists/devel/2008/11/4882.php
(read through the thread to get to the error handling stuff)
You might be right that this issue is the problem. Our system has
diskless nodes, so /tmp uses a ramdisk.
Could this issue actually be related to:
http://www.open-mpi.org/community/lists/devel/2008/11/4882.php
(read through the thread to get to the error handling stuff)
On Nov 14, 2008, at 7:41 AM, Geraldo Veiga wrote:
Thanks Peter. Blocking the shared memory layer did the trick for
our p
Hello
OMPI doesn't use ssh by default to launch a daemon local to mpirun -
instead, we locally fork/exec the orted.
The problem here is that OMPI doesn't realize that you are launching
on the local machine. This is usually caused by confusion when IP
resolving the hostname returned by get
FWIW, I *always* report MPI application time in wall-clock seconds
time. I know that some people (even among the OMPI developers)
disagree with me, but to me, there's nothing else that you can measure
that makes sense.
Case in point: when using the OpenFabrics network stack, very little
Thanks Peter. Blocking the shared memory layer did the trick for our
program too.
For the record, we also have SGI Propack 6 installed
(sgi-propack-release-6-sgi600r3).
Is the on-node shared memory support completely blocked? What if the MPI
process calls a procedure that uses OpenMP threads, f
Hello,
I have two questions about ssh and details follow.
Questions:
Is there any way to prevent the usage of ssh on my local desktop and
launch locally by default? (The FAQ page writes "Also note that if using
a launcher that uses a hostfile and no hostfile is specified, all
processes are launc
Hi Reuti,
I have to admit that I'm so familiar with SGE, but I'll take a look at
it so that I'll learn something. In my current situation, I don't
/need/ to report a user time. I was just wondering if it has any
meaning and what people mean when they show numbers or a graph and just
says "
Hi Fabian,
Thank you for clarifying things and confirming some of the things that I
thought. I guess I have a clearer understanding now.
Fabian Hänsel wrote:
H, I guess user time does not matter since it is real time that
we are interested in reducing.
Right. Even if we *could*
