https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=127893
--- Comment #3 from [email protected] --- I have now constructed a small standalone reproducer which contains no application code and reproduces the problem very strongly. The test performs a fixed total of 5,000,000 sequential-unformatted Fortran READ statements. Each OpenMP worker uses its own file and its own unique Fortran unit. There is no shared I/O unit and no OpenMP synchronization in the timed region. Compiled with: gfortran-13 -O2 -fopenmp repro.f90 -o repro13 gfortran-14 -O2 -fopenmp repro.f90 -o repro14 Results: 5 threads 14 threads gfortran 13 0.8112 s 0.7313 s gfortran 14 3.1802 s 29.0052 s Thus with 5 threads GCC 14 is about 3.9x slower than GCC 13. With 14 threads GCC 14 is about 39.7x slower than GCC 13. Also, within the GCC 14 executable itself, increasing the number of threads from 5 to 14 makes the program about 9.1x slower, despite the total number of READ statements remaining fixed at 5,000,000. With GCC 13 the same increase in thread count slightly improves performance. The checksums agree between GCC 13 and GCC 14 for a given thread count, so both executables perform the same work. I will attach the complete reproducer source to this PR.
