Greetings all,
I wanted to send come complex user defined types between MPI processes
and found out that Boost.MPI is quite easy to use for my requirement.So
far it worked well and I received my object model in every process
without problems.
Now I am going to spawn processes (using MPI_Comm_
Well from what I know Boost.MPI contains only MPI-1 functions
(but refer to the boost mailing list for support
http://lists.boost.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/boost-users);
so Intercommunicators are not managed by the Boost.MPI library, and you
have to use the stardard MPI functions.
So, by now, I th
Hello all.
I apologize if this has been addressed in the FAQ or on the mailing
list, but I spent a fair amount of time searching both and found no
direct answers.
I use OpenMPI, currently version 1.3.2, on an 8-way quad-core AMD
Opteron machine. So 32 cores in total. The computer runs a modern
Big topic and actually the subject of much recent discussion. Here are
a few comments:
1) "Optimally" depends on what you're doing. A big issue is making
sure each MPI process gets as much memory bandwidth (and cache and other
shared resources) as possible. This would argue that processes
On Fri, 28 Aug 2009 10:16 -0700, "Eugene Loh"
wrote:
> Big topic and actually the subject of much recent discussion. Here are
> a few comments:
>
> 1) "Optimally" depends on what you're doing. A big issue is making
> sure each MPI process gets as much memory bandwidth (and cache and other
>
Hi everyone, I've been having a pretty odd issue with Slurm and
openmpi the last few days. I just set up a heterogeneous cluster with
Slurm consisting of P4 32 bit machines and a few new i7 64 bit
machines, all running the latest version of Ubuntu linux. I compiled
the latest OpenMPI 1.3.3 with the
