Hello Jeff,
I finally found the time to test the new release of the intel c++ 9.1
compiler on my system, and unfortunately I have one of those systems
were it still doesn't seem to be working (Ubuntu 5.10, Intel C/C++
9.1.044, OpenMPI 1.1.2) :-(
Anyway I can still use it, by creating a communicat
Correction. :-(
Upgrading the version of the Intel compiler worked on one platform
that I tested on, but not others. So it looks like this is still an
open issue.
On Oct 11, 2006, at 1:46 AM, Jeff Squyres wrote:
Tobias / all --
I swear there were further mails about this topic, but pe
Hello Jeff,
thank you very much for your help. I'm currently downloading the new
release and I hope I'll be able to test it next week.
Best Regards, Tobias
Jeff Squyres wrote:
> Tobias / all --
>
> I swear there were further mails about this topic, but perhaps they were
> off-list.
>
> The e
Tobias / all --
I swear there were further mails about this topic, but perhaps they were
off-list.
The end result is that this has finally been confirmed as an Intel 9.1 C++
compiler bug. I don't know exactly what platforms it occurred on, but I was
eventually able to replicate Tobias' problem
Hello Jeff,
thank you very much for your reply!
> I am unfortunately unable to replicate your problem. :-(
Today I also tried the code by using gcc (V 4.0.2) to compile OpenMPI,
and with this set up the example is working fine. So I guess there is a
problem when I use the Intel C++ compiler (V9
Tobias --
I am unfortunately unable to replicate your problem. :-(
Can you confirm that you're getting the "right" mpi.h? That's the most
obvious problem that I can think of.
If it seems to be right, can you compile your program with debugging enabled
and step through it with a debugger? A tr
