Noam Bernstein wrote:
Hi all - we have a new Nehalem cluster (dual quad core), and SMT is
enabled in the BIOS (for now). I do want to do benchmarking on our
applications, obviously, but I was also wondering what happens if I just
set the number of slots to 8 in SGE, and just let things run. I
Hi all - we have a new Nehalem cluster (dual quad core), and SMT is
enabled in the BIOS (for now). I do want to do benchmarking on our
applications, obviously, but I was also wondering what happens if I just
set the number of slots to 8 in SGE, and just let things run. It
particular,
how will
If you're a Fortran MPI developer, I have a question for you.
In the MPI-3 Forum, we're working on revamping the Fortran bindings to
be "better" (for a variety of definitions of "better"). There's at
least one question that we really need some feedback from the MPI
Fortran developer commun
Hi everybody,
The short question is: How can I tell (open-)mpi about the HW
topology of my system?
The longer form is the following, I have a cluster which is
physically connected in a 3D torus topology (say 5x3x2). The nodes
have names: node_000, node_001, ... node_421. I can use a rankf
I have also put the 1.3.3 version (gfortran) on the path:
#For openmpi-1.2.6 Intel compiler
if [ "$LD_LIBRARY_PATH" ] ; then
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH="$LD_LIBRARY_PATH:/usr/local/lib"
else
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH="/usr/local/lib"
fi
#For openmpi-1.3.3 gnu (gfortran) compiled
if [ "$LD_LIBRARY_
