Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine

[Alexandru Blidaru]

It works perfectly! Thanks a lot guys. You've been really helpful especially
you Damien Hocking and Shiqing Fan. All this complicated process makes me
wonder how complicated the code behind OpenMPI and MPI in general is. In
some cases, mailing lists really are a lot more useful than online forums.

Again, thank you very much for your help.

Cheers,
Alex

On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 8:00 PM, Damien Hocking  wrote:

>  Cool.  If you're building OpenMPI on 32-bit Windows as well, you won't
> have any 64-bit switches to sort out.  This part of my instructions:
>
> Visual Studio command prompt: "Start, All Programs, Visual Studio 2008,
> Visual Studio Tools, Visual Studio 2008 Win64 x64 Command Prompt" is
> slightly wrong for 32-bit Windows, there won't be a Win64 x64 prompt.  There
> will be only one command prompt option on a 32-bit install (use that), and
> CMake will have set you up with a 32-bit build by default, so you'll be
> fine.  Post back if you need help.
>
> Damien
>
>
> On 12/07/2010 5:47 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:
>
> I am running 32 bit Windows. The actual cluster is 64 bit and the OS is
> CentOS
>
> On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 7:15 PM, Damien Hocking  wrote:
>
>>  You don't need to check anything alse in the red window, OpenMPI doesn't
>> know it's in a virtual machine.  If you're running Windows in a virtual
>> cluster, are you running as 32-bit or 64-bit?
>>
>> Damien
>>
>>
>> On 12/07/2010 5:05 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:
>>
>> Wow thanks a lot guys. I'll try it tomorrow morning. I'll admit that this
>> time when i saw that there are some header files "not found" i didn't even
>> bother going through the all process as I did previously. Could have had it
>> installed by today. Well i'll give it a try tomorrow and come back to you
>> with a confirmation of whether it works or not. For the "virtual cluster",
>> should I select check any of the checkboxes in the red window?
>>
>>  Either way, thanks a lot guys, you've been of great help to me. I really
>> want to do my project well, as not many almost-18 year olds get to work with
>> clusters and I'd like to take full advantage of the experience
>>
>>
>> On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 5:38 PM, Damien  wrote:
>>
>>> Alex,
>>>
>>> That red window is what you should see after the first Configure step in
>>> CMake.  You need to do the next few steps in CMake and Visual Studio to get
>>> a Windows OpenMPI build done.  That's how CMake works.  It's complicated
>>> because CMake has to be able to build on multiple OSes so what you do on
>>> each OS is different.  Here's what to do:
>>>
>>> As part of your original CMake setup, it will have asked you where to put
>>> the CMake binaries.  That's in "Where to build the binaries" line in the
>>> main CMake window, at the top.  Note that these binaries aren't the OpenMPI
>>> binaries, they're the Visual Studio project files that Visual Studio uses to
>>> build the OpenMPI binaries.
>>>
>>> See the CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE line?  It says Debug.  Change Debug to Release
>>> if you want a Release build (you probably do).  Press the Configure button
>>> again and let it run.  That should be all clean.  Now press the Generate
>>> button.  That will build the Visual Studio project files for you.  They'll
>>> go to the "Where to build the binaries" directory.  From here you're done
>>> with CMake.
>>>
>>> Next you have two options.  You can build from a command line, or from
>>> within Visual Studio itself.  For command-line instructions, read this:
>>>
>>> https://www.open-mpi.org/community/lists/users/2010/02/12013.php
>>>
>>> Note that you need to execute the devenv commands in that post from
>>> within a Visual Studio command prompt: Start, All Programs, Visual Studio
>>> 2008, Visual Studio Tools, Visual Studio 2008 Win64 x64 Command Prompt.  I'm
>>> assuming you want a 64-bit build.  You need to be in that "Where to build
>>> the binaries" directory as well.
>>>
>>> To use Visual Studio directly, start Visual Studio, and open the
>>> OpenMPI.sln project file that's in your "Where to build the binaries"
>>> directory.  In the Solution Explorer you'll see a list of sub-projects.
>>>  Right-click the top heading: Solution 'Open MPI' and select Configuration
>>> Manager.  You should get a window that says at the top Active Solution
>>> Configuration, with Release below it.  If it says Debug, just change that to
>>> Release and it will flip all the sub-projects over as well.  Note on the the
>>> list of projects the INSTALL project will not be checked.  Check that now
>>> and close the window.   Now right-click Solution 'Open MPI' again and hit
>>> Build Solution.  It takes a while to compile everything.  If you get errors
>>> about error code -31 and mt.exe at the end of the build, that's your virus
>>> scanner locking the new exe/dll files and the install project complains.
>>>  Keep right-clicking and Build Solution until it goes through.  The final
>>> Open MPI include 

Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine

[Damien Hocking]

Cool.  If you're building OpenMPI on 32-bit Windows as well, you won't 
have any 64-bit switches to sort out.  This part of my instructions:


Visual Studio command prompt: "Start, All Programs, Visual Studio 2008, 
Visual Studio Tools, Visual Studio 2008 Win64 x64 Command Prompt" is 
slightly wrong for 32-bit Windows, there won't be a Win64 x64 prompt.  
There will be only one command prompt option on a 32-bit install (use 
that), and CMake will have set you up with a 32-bit build by default, so 
you'll be fine.  Post back if you need help.


Damien

On 12/07/2010 5:47 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:
I am running 32 bit Windows. The actual cluster is 64 bit and the OS 
is CentOS


On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 7:15 PM, Damien Hocking > wrote:


You don't need to check anything alse in the red window, OpenMPI
doesn't know it's in a virtual machine.  If you're running Windows
in a virtual cluster, are you running as 32-bit or 64-bit?

Damien


On 12/07/2010 5:05 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:

Wow thanks a lot guys. I'll try it tomorrow morning. I'll admit
that this time when i saw that there are some header files "not
found" i didn't even bother going through the all process as I
did previously. Could have had it installed by today. Well i'll
give it a try tomorrow and come back to you with a confirmation
of whether it works or not. For the "virtual cluster", should I
select check any of the checkboxes in the red window?

Either way, thanks a lot guys, you've been of great help to me. I
really want to do my project well, as not many almost-18 year
olds get to work with clusters and I'd like to take full
advantage of the experience


On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 5:38 PM, Damien > wrote:

Alex,

That red window is what you should see after the first
Configure step in CMake.  You need to do the next few steps
in CMake and Visual Studio to get a Windows OpenMPI build
done.  That's how CMake works.  It's complicated because
CMake has to be able to build on multiple OSes so what you do
on each OS is different.  Here's what to do:

As part of your original CMake setup, it will have asked you
where to put the CMake binaries.  That's in "Where to build
the binaries" line in the main CMake window, at the top.
 Note that these binaries aren't the OpenMPI binaries,
they're the Visual Studio project files that Visual Studio
uses to build the OpenMPI binaries.

See the CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE line?  It says Debug.  Change Debug
to Release if you want a Release build (you probably do).
 Press the Configure button again and let it run.  That
should be all clean.  Now press the Generate button.  That
will build the Visual Studio project files for you.  They'll
go to the "Where to build the binaries" directory.  From here
you're done with CMake.

Next you have two options.  You can build from a command
line, or from within Visual Studio itself.  For command-line
instructions, read this:

https://www.open-mpi.org/community/lists/users/2010/02/12013.php

Note that you need to execute the devenv commands in that
post from within a Visual Studio command prompt: Start, All
Programs, Visual Studio 2008, Visual Studio Tools, Visual
Studio 2008 Win64 x64 Command Prompt.  I'm assuming you want
a 64-bit build.  You need to be in that "Where to build the
binaries" directory as well.

To use Visual Studio directly, start Visual Studio, and open
the OpenMPI.sln project file that's in your "Where to build
the binaries" directory.  In the Solution Explorer you'll see
a list of sub-projects.  Right-click the top heading:
Solution 'Open MPI' and select Configuration Manager.  You
should get a window that says at the top Active Solution
Configuration, with Release below it.  If it says Debug, just
change that to Release and it will flip all the sub-projects
over as well.  Note on the the list of projects the INSTALL
project will not be checked.  Check that now and close the
window.   Now right-click Solution 'Open MPI' again and hit
Build Solution.  It takes a while to compile everything.  If
you get errors about error code -31 and mt.exe at the end of
the build, that's your virus scanner locking the new exe/dll
files and the install project complains.  Keep right-clicking
and Build Solution until it goes through.  The final Open MPI
include files and binaries are in the
C:\Users\Alex's\Downloads..\installed directory.

HTH

Damien

PS OpenMPI 1.4.2 doesn't have Fortran support on Windows.
 

Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine

[Alexandru Blidaru]

I am running 32 bit Windows. The actual cluster is 64 bit and the OS is
CentOS

On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 7:15 PM, Damien Hocking  wrote:

>  You don't need to check anything alse in the red window, OpenMPI doesn't
> know it's in a virtual machine.  If you're running Windows in a virtual
> cluster, are you running as 32-bit or 64-bit?
>
> Damien
>
>
> On 12/07/2010 5:05 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:
>
> Wow thanks a lot guys. I'll try it tomorrow morning. I'll admit that this
> time when i saw that there are some header files "not found" i didn't even
> bother going through the all process as I did previously. Could have had it
> installed by today. Well i'll give it a try tomorrow and come back to you
> with a confirmation of whether it works or not. For the "virtual cluster",
> should I select check any of the checkboxes in the red window?
>
>  Either way, thanks a lot guys, you've been of great help to me. I really
> want to do my project well, as not many almost-18 year olds get to work with
> clusters and I'd like to take full advantage of the experience
>
>
> On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 5:38 PM, Damien  wrote:
>
>> Alex,
>>
>> That red window is what you should see after the first Configure step in
>> CMake.  You need to do the next few steps in CMake and Visual Studio to get
>> a Windows OpenMPI build done.  That's how CMake works.  It's complicated
>> because CMake has to be able to build on multiple OSes so what you do on
>> each OS is different.  Here's what to do:
>>
>> As part of your original CMake setup, it will have asked you where to put
>> the CMake binaries.  That's in "Where to build the binaries" line in the
>> main CMake window, at the top.  Note that these binaries aren't the OpenMPI
>> binaries, they're the Visual Studio project files that Visual Studio uses to
>> build the OpenMPI binaries.
>>
>> See the CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE line?  It says Debug.  Change Debug to Release if
>> you want a Release build (you probably do).  Press the Configure button
>> again and let it run.  That should be all clean.  Now press the Generate
>> button.  That will build the Visual Studio project files for you.  They'll
>> go to the "Where to build the binaries" directory.  From here you're done
>> with CMake.
>>
>> Next you have two options.  You can build from a command line, or from
>> within Visual Studio itself.  For command-line instructions, read this:
>>
>> https://www.open-mpi.org/community/lists/users/2010/02/12013.php
>>
>> Note that you need to execute the devenv commands in that post from within
>> a Visual Studio command prompt: Start, All Programs, Visual Studio 2008,
>> Visual Studio Tools, Visual Studio 2008 Win64 x64 Command Prompt.  I'm
>> assuming you want a 64-bit build.  You need to be in that "Where to build
>> the binaries" directory as well.
>>
>> To use Visual Studio directly, start Visual Studio, and open the
>> OpenMPI.sln project file that's in your "Where to build the binaries"
>> directory.  In the Solution Explorer you'll see a list of sub-projects.
>>  Right-click the top heading: Solution 'Open MPI' and select Configuration
>> Manager.  You should get a window that says at the top Active Solution
>> Configuration, with Release below it.  If it says Debug, just change that to
>> Release and it will flip all the sub-projects over as well.  Note on the the
>> list of projects the INSTALL project will not be checked.  Check that now
>> and close the window.   Now right-click Solution 'Open MPI' again and hit
>> Build Solution.  It takes a while to compile everything.  If you get errors
>> about error code -31 and mt.exe at the end of the build, that's your virus
>> scanner locking the new exe/dll files and the install project complains.
>>  Keep right-clicking and Build Solution until it goes through.  The final
>> Open MPI include files and binaries are in the
>> C:\Users\Alex's\Downloads..\installed directory.
>>
>> HTH
>>
>> Damien
>>
>> PS OpenMPI 1.4.2 doesn't have Fortran support on Windows.  You need the
>> dev 1.5 series for that and a Fortran compiler.
>>
>>
>> On 12/07/2010 11:35 AM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:
>>
>>> Hey,
>>>
>>> I installed a 90 day trial of Visual Studio 2008, and I am pretty sure I
>>> am getting the exact same thing. The log and the picture are attached just
>>> as last time. Any new ideas?
>>>
>>> Regards,
>>> Alex
>>>
>>>   ___
>> users mailing list
>> us...@open-mpi.org
>> http://www.open-mpi.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/users
>>
>
>
> ___
> users mailing 
> listusers@open-mpi.orghttp://www.open-mpi.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/users
>
>
> ___
> users mailing list
> us...@open-mpi.org
> http://www.open-mpi.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/users
>

Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine

[Damien Hocking]

You don't need to check anything alse in the red window, OpenMPI doesn't 
know it's in a virtual machine.  If you're running Windows in a virtual 
cluster, are you running as 32-bit or 64-bit?


Damien

On 12/07/2010 5:05 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:
Wow thanks a lot guys. I'll try it tomorrow morning. I'll admit that 
this time when i saw that there are some header files "not found" i 
didn't even bother going through the all process as I did previously. 
Could have had it installed by today. Well i'll give it a try tomorrow 
and come back to you with a confirmation of whether it works or not. 
For the "virtual cluster", should I select check any of the checkboxes 
in the red window?


Either way, thanks a lot guys, you've been of great help to me. I 
really want to do my project well, as not many almost-18 year olds get 
to work with clusters and I'd like to take full advantage of the 
experience



On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 5:38 PM, Damien > wrote:


Alex,

That red window is what you should see after the first Configure
step in CMake.  You need to do the next few steps in CMake and
Visual Studio to get a Windows OpenMPI build done.  That's how
CMake works.  It's complicated because CMake has to be able to
build on multiple OSes so what you do on each OS is different.
 Here's what to do:

As part of your original CMake setup, it will have asked you where
to put the CMake binaries.  That's in "Where to build the
binaries" line in the main CMake window, at the top.  Note that
these binaries aren't the OpenMPI binaries, they're the Visual
Studio project files that Visual Studio uses to build the OpenMPI
binaries.

See the CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE line?  It says Debug.  Change Debug to
Release if you want a Release build (you probably do).  Press the
Configure button again and let it run.  That should be all clean.
 Now press the Generate button.  That will build the Visual Studio
project files for you.  They'll go to the "Where to build the
binaries" directory.  From here you're done with CMake.

Next you have two options.  You can build from a command line, or
from within Visual Studio itself.  For command-line instructions,
read this:

https://www.open-mpi.org/community/lists/users/2010/02/12013.php

Note that you need to execute the devenv commands in that post
from within a Visual Studio command prompt: Start, All Programs,
Visual Studio 2008, Visual Studio Tools, Visual Studio 2008 Win64
x64 Command Prompt.  I'm assuming you want a 64-bit build.  You
need to be in that "Where to build the binaries" directory as well.

To use Visual Studio directly, start Visual Studio, and open the
OpenMPI.sln project file that's in your "Where to build the
binaries" directory.  In the Solution Explorer you'll see a list
of sub-projects.  Right-click the top heading: Solution 'Open MPI'
and select Configuration Manager.  You should get a window that
says at the top Active Solution Configuration, with Release below
it.  If it says Debug, just change that to Release and it will
flip all the sub-projects over as well.  Note on the the list of
projects the INSTALL project will not be checked.  Check that now
and close the window.   Now right-click Solution 'Open MPI' again
and hit Build Solution.  It takes a while to compile everything.
 If you get errors about error code -31 and mt.exe at the end of
the build, that's your virus scanner locking the new exe/dll files
and the install project complains.  Keep right-clicking and Build
Solution until it goes through.  The final Open MPI include files
and binaries are in the C:\Users\Alex's\Downloads..\installed
directory.

HTH

Damien

PS OpenMPI 1.4.2 doesn't have Fortran support on Windows.  You
need the dev 1.5 series for that and a Fortran compiler.


On 12/07/2010 11:35 AM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:

Hey,

I installed a 90 day trial of Visual Studio 2008, and I am
pretty sure I am getting the exact same thing. The log and the
picture are attached just as last time. Any new ideas?

Regards,
Alex

___
users mailing list
us...@open-mpi.org 
http://www.open-mpi.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/users



___
users mailing list
us...@open-mpi.org
http://www.open-mpi.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/users

Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine

[Alexandru Blidaru]

Wow thanks a lot guys. I'll try it tomorrow morning. I'll admit that this
time when i saw that there are some header files "not found" i didn't even
bother going through the all process as I did previously. Could have had it
installed by today. Well i'll give it a try tomorrow and come back to you
with a confirmation of whether it works or not. For the "virtual cluster",
should I select check any of the checkboxes in the red window?

Either way, thanks a lot guys, you've been of great help to me. I really
want to do my project well, as not many almost-18 year olds get to work with
clusters and I'd like to take full advantage of the experience


On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 5:38 PM, Damien  wrote:

> Alex,
>
> That red window is what you should see after the first Configure step in
> CMake.  You need to do the next few steps in CMake and Visual Studio to get
> a Windows OpenMPI build done.  That's how CMake works.  It's complicated
> because CMake has to be able to build on multiple OSes so what you do on
> each OS is different.  Here's what to do:
>
> As part of your original CMake setup, it will have asked you where to put
> the CMake binaries.  That's in "Where to build the binaries" line in the
> main CMake window, at the top.  Note that these binaries aren't the OpenMPI
> binaries, they're the Visual Studio project files that Visual Studio uses to
> build the OpenMPI binaries.
>
> See the CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE line?  It says Debug.  Change Debug to Release if
> you want a Release build (you probably do).  Press the Configure button
> again and let it run.  That should be all clean.  Now press the Generate
> button.  That will build the Visual Studio project files for you.  They'll
> go to the "Where to build the binaries" directory.  From here you're done
> with CMake.
>
> Next you have two options.  You can build from a command line, or from
> within Visual Studio itself.  For command-line instructions, read this:
>
> https://www.open-mpi.org/community/lists/users/2010/02/12013.php
>
> Note that you need to execute the devenv commands in that post from within
> a Visual Studio command prompt: Start, All Programs, Visual Studio 2008,
> Visual Studio Tools, Visual Studio 2008 Win64 x64 Command Prompt.  I'm
> assuming you want a 64-bit build.  You need to be in that "Where to build
> the binaries" directory as well.
>
> To use Visual Studio directly, start Visual Studio, and open the
> OpenMPI.sln project file that's in your "Where to build the binaries"
> directory.  In the Solution Explorer you'll see a list of sub-projects.
>  Right-click the top heading: Solution 'Open MPI' and select Configuration
> Manager.  You should get a window that says at the top Active Solution
> Configuration, with Release below it.  If it says Debug, just change that to
> Release and it will flip all the sub-projects over as well.  Note on the the
> list of projects the INSTALL project will not be checked.  Check that now
> and close the window.   Now right-click Solution 'Open MPI' again and hit
> Build Solution.  It takes a while to compile everything.  If you get errors
> about error code -31 and mt.exe at the end of the build, that's your virus
> scanner locking the new exe/dll files and the install project complains.
>  Keep right-clicking and Build Solution until it goes through.  The final
> Open MPI include files and binaries are in the
> C:\Users\Alex's\Downloads..\installed directory.
>
> HTH
>
> Damien
>
> PS OpenMPI 1.4.2 doesn't have Fortran support on Windows.  You need the dev
> 1.5 series for that and a Fortran compiler.
>
>
> On 12/07/2010 11:35 AM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:
>
>> Hey,
>>
>> I installed a 90 day trial of Visual Studio 2008, and I am pretty sure I
>> am getting the exact same thing. The log and the picture are attached just
>> as last time. Any new ideas?
>>
>> Regards,
>> Alex
>>
>>  ___
> users mailing list
> us...@open-mpi.org
> http://www.open-mpi.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/users
>

Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine

[Damien]

Alex,

That red window is what you should see after the first Configure step in 
CMake.  You need to do the next few steps in CMake and Visual Studio to 
get a Windows OpenMPI build done.  That's how CMake works.  It's 
complicated because CMake has to be able to build on multiple OSes so 
what you do on each OS is different.  Here's what to do:


As part of your original CMake setup, it will have asked you where to 
put the CMake binaries.  That's in "Where to build the binaries" line in 
the main CMake window, at the top.  Note that these binaries aren't the 
OpenMPI binaries, they're the Visual Studio project files that Visual 
Studio uses to build the OpenMPI binaries.


See the CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE line?  It says Debug.  Change Debug to Release 
if you want a Release build (you probably do).  Press the Configure 
button again and let it run.  That should be all clean.  Now press the 
Generate button.  That will build the Visual Studio project files for 
you.  They'll go to the "Where to build the binaries" directory.  From 
here you're done with CMake.


Next you have two options.  You can build from a command line, or from 
within Visual Studio itself.  For command-line instructions, read this:


https://www.open-mpi.org/community/lists/users/2010/02/12013.php

Note that you need to execute the devenv commands in that post from 
within a Visual Studio command prompt: Start, All Programs, Visual 
Studio 2008, Visual Studio Tools, Visual Studio 2008 Win64 x64 Command 
Prompt.  I'm assuming you want a 64-bit build.  You need to be in that 
"Where to build the binaries" directory as well.


To use Visual Studio directly, start Visual Studio, and open the 
OpenMPI.sln project file that's in your "Where to build the binaries" 
directory.  In the Solution Explorer you'll see a list of sub-projects.  
Right-click the top heading: Solution 'Open MPI' and select 
Configuration Manager.  You should get a window that says at the top 
Active Solution Configuration, with Release below it.  If it says Debug, 
just change that to Release and it will flip all the sub-projects over 
as well.  Note on the the list of projects the INSTALL project will not 
be checked.  Check that now and close the window.   Now right-click 
Solution 'Open MPI' again and hit Build Solution.  It takes a while to 
compile everything.  If you get errors about error code -31 and mt.exe 
at the end of the build, that's your virus scanner locking the new 
exe/dll files and the install project complains.  Keep right-clicking 
and Build Solution until it goes through.  The final Open MPI include 
files and binaries are in the C:\Users\Alex's\Downloads..\installed 
directory.


HTH

Damien

PS OpenMPI 1.4.2 doesn't have Fortran support on Windows.  You need the 
dev 1.5 series for that and a Fortran compiler.


On 12/07/2010 11:35 AM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:

Hey,

I installed a 90 day trial of Visual Studio 2008, and I am pretty sure 
I am getting the exact same thing. The log and the picture are 
attached just as last time. Any new ideas?


Regards,
Alex

Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine

[Shiqing Fan]

Hi Alex,

Actually, I don't see the errors from your outputs, the headers that are 
not found won't stop you to build Open MPI, they are not errors, but 
only the checking results of your system for configuring Open MPI. What 
you need to do is just press configure button twice, and then press 
generate button on CMake-GUI, all the Visual Studio solution and project 
files will be generated. The next thing is to open the solution and 
build it.


Just let me know if you get any further questions.


Regards,
Shiqing


On 2010-7-12 7:35 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:

Hey,

I installed a 90 day trial of Visual Studio 2008, and I am pretty sure 
I am getting the exact same thing. The log and the picture are 
attached just as last time. Any new ideas?


Regards,
Alex

On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 9:58 AM, Shiqing Fan > wrote:



Hi Alex,

When the attachment is large, you can set the email directly to me
off the list.

For the problem you got, the reason is that you are using MinGW,
but not Microsoft C/C++ compiler. Is that possible for you to just
switch to Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 or 2008? There are still
many problems for supporting MinGW at moment.


Regards,
Shiqing


On 2010-7-12 3:48 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:

Hi,

I am attaching all the output text resulted when configuring for
the first time. I am also attaching a picture of the of the main
area. My main purpose of installing OpenMPI is to set up a set of
"virtual cluster" on the Windows 7 machine, so I could
get accustomed with the different settings, and so I could try
some small programs, before being allowed to work on the actual
cluster.

Note, this is the first time I am using a mailing list, so if I
am not allowed attachments, please tell me. I tried to keep them
as small as possible.

Thanks for your help,
Alex

On Sat, Jul 10, 2010 at 7:16 AM, Shiqing Fan > wrote:

Hi Alex,

Building Open MPI using CMake is the recommended procedure,
you probably should stick with it, and it has been proved
working well on different Windows platforms. The other
building procedures are not well supported for some time now,
and they are deprecated.

For the problems that you got when building with CMake, it
might because some dependent headers/libraries are not
installed. Could you please provide the detail CMake error
output, so that I can help you fix it?


Regards,
Shiqing



On 2010-7-9 8:19 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:

Hey guys,

This is my first time posting on an email list, so if I
don't follow certain protocols just tell me. Anyway, I am
working at a research lab as a High School Summer Intern,
and part of my project involves installing OpenMPI on a
Windows machine to run some applications in virtual
clusters. I tried following the first two methods from the
Windows ReadMe file, but none of them work. For the first
one, there are a bunch of header files cMake can't find. For
the second one, the cannot find the ompi-static.tgz tarball.
The set of files that I downloaded from OpenMPI can be found
here (tried both tars):
http://www.open-mpi.org/software/ompi/v1.4/ .

I noticed however that the ompi-static tarball can be found
in the Subversion that i obtained this
way:http://www.open-mpi.org/svn/mercurial.php . Can anyone
tell me what I might be doing wrong? Or maybe more detailed
steps? it's the first time I work with OpenMPI or any
similar technologies.

Thanks for your help,
Alex Blidaru


___
users mailing list
us...@open-mpi.org  
http://www.open-mpi.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/users



-- 
--

Shiqing Fanhttp://www.hlrs.de/people/fan
High Performance Computing   Tel.: +49 711 685 87234
   Center Stuttgart (HLRS)Fax.: +49 711 685 65832
Address:Allmandring 30   email:f...@hlrs.de  

70569 Stuttgart





-- 
--

Shiqing Fanhttp://www.hlrs.de/people/fan
High Performance Computing   Tel.: +49 711 685 87234
   Center Stuttgart (HLRS)Fax.: +49 711 685 65832
Address:Allmandring 30   email:f...@hlrs.de  

70569 Stuttgart





--
--
Shiqing Fan  http://www.hlrs.de/people/fan
High Performance Computing   Tel.: +49 711 685 87234
  

Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine

[Trent Creekmore]

Then do it on a USB drive.





https://fedorahosted.org/liveusb-creator/







From: users-boun...@open-mpi.org [mailto:users-boun...@open-mpi.org] On
Behalf Of Alexandru Blidaru
Sent: Monday, July 12, 2010 2:20 PM
To: Open MPI Users
Subject: Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine



Well, I tried cygwin, and it aborted the whole thing at one point. I know
that most Linux distros come with OpenMPI. The cluster I'm actually going to
be working with has Linux on it. The reason why I am not switching to Linux
for the virtual cluster part is that my computer doesn't have a DVD/CD drive
and they told me that they don't really have time to set up Linux for me
through a network installation.

So for the next few days I will be stuck with Windows 7

On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 2:49 PM, Trent Creekmore
<mtcreekm...@broncs.utpa.edu> wrote:

I would say trying put Cygwin on the computer.



http://www.cygwin.com/



It puts a Linux like environment on Windows which includes  gcc and g++.



Since you are setting up virtual clusters, why not just go ahead and setup a
virtual Linux cluster and be on to other things than trying to get it
compile on Windows?



In many distros, Open MPI is already included in their standard repository
so you would not even need to compile it.













From: users-boun...@open-mpi.org [mailto:users-boun...@open-mpi.org] On
Behalf Of Alexandru Blidaru
Sent: Monday, July 12, 2010 12:35 PM
To: f...@hlrs.de
Cc: Open MPI Users
Subject: Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine



Hey,



I installed a 90 day trial of Visual Studio 2008, and I am pretty sure I am
getting the exact same thing. The log and the picture are attached just as
last time. Any new ideas?



Regards,

Alex

On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 9:58 AM, Shiqing Fan <f...@hlrs.de> wrote:


Hi Alex,

When the attachment is large, you can set the email directly to me off the
list.

For the problem you got, the reason is that you are using MinGW, but not
Microsoft C/C++ compiler. Is that possible for you to just switch to
Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 or 2008? There are still many problems for
supporting MinGW at moment.


Regards,
Shiqing



On 2010-7-12 3:48 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote: 

Hi, 



I am attaching all the output text resulted when configuring for the first
time. I am also attaching a picture of the of the main area. My main purpose
of installing OpenMPI is to set up a set of "virtual cluster" on the Windows
7 machine, so I could get accustomed with the different settings, and so I
could try some small programs, before being allowed to work on the actual
cluster.



Note, this is the first time I am using a mailing list, so if I am not
allowed attachments, please tell me. I tried to keep them as small as
possible.



Thanks for your help,

Alex

On Sat, Jul 10, 2010 at 7:16 AM, Shiqing Fan <f...@hlrs.de> wrote:

Hi Alex,

Building Open MPI using CMake is the recommended procedure, you probably
should stick with it, and it has been proved working well on different
Windows platforms. The other building procedures are not well supported for
some time now, and they are deprecated.

For the problems that you got when building with CMake, it might because
some dependent headers/libraries are not installed. Could you please provide
the detail CMake error output, so that I can help you fix it?


Regards,
Shiqing 




On 2010-7-9 8:19 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote: 

Hey guys, 



This is my first time posting on an email list, so if I don't follow certain
protocols just tell me. Anyway, I am working at a research lab as a High
School Summer Intern, and part of my project involves installing OpenMPI on
a Windows machine to run some applications in virtual clusters. I tried
following the first two methods from the Windows ReadMe file, but none of
them work. For the first one, there are a bunch of header files cMake can't
find. For the second one, the cannot find the ompi-static.tgz tarball. The
set of files that I downloaded from OpenMPI can be found here (tried both
tars): http://www.open-mpi.org/software/ompi/v1.4/ .



I noticed however that the ompi-static tarball can be found in the
Subversion that i obtained this
way:http://www.open-mpi.org/svn/mercurial.php . Can anyone tell me what I
might be doing wrong? Or maybe more detailed steps? it's the first time I
work with OpenMPI or any similar technologies.



Thanks for your help,

Alex Blidaru


___
users mailing list
us...@open-mpi.org
http://www.open-mpi.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/users





-- 
--
Shiqing Fan  http://www.hlrs.de/people/fan
High Performance Computing   Tel.: +49 711 685 87234
  Center Stuttgart (HLRS)Fax.: +49 711 685 65832
Address:Allmandring 30   email: f...@hlrs.de
70569 Stuttgart







-- 
--

Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine

[Alexandru Blidaru]

Well, I tried cygwin, and it aborted the whole thing at one point. I know
that most Linux distros come with OpenMPI. The cluster I'm actually going to
be working with has Linux on it. The reason why I am not switching to Linux
for the virtual cluster part is that my computer doesn't have a DVD/CD drive
and they told me that they don't really have time to set up Linux for me
through a network installation.
 So for the next few days I will be stuck with Windows 7

On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 2:49 PM, Trent Creekmore <
mtcreekm...@broncs.utpa.edu> wrote:

>  I would say trying put Cygwin on the computer.
>
>
>
> http://www.cygwin.com/
>
>
>
> It puts a Linux like environment on Windows which includes  gcc and g++.
>
>
>
> Since you are setting up virtual clusters, why not just go ahead and setup
> a virtual Linux cluster and be on to other things than trying to get it
> compile on Windows?
>
>
>
> In many distros, Open MPI is already included in their standard repository
> so you would not even need to compile it.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> *From:* users-boun...@open-mpi.org [mailto:users-boun...@open-mpi.org] *On
> Behalf Of *Alexandru Blidaru
> *Sent:* Monday, July 12, 2010 12:35 PM
> *To:* f...@hlrs.de
> *Cc:* Open MPI Users
> *Subject:* Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine
>
>
>
> Hey,
>
>
>
> I installed a 90 day trial of Visual Studio 2008, and I am pretty sure I am
> getting the exact same thing. The log and the picture are attached just as
> last time. Any new ideas?
>
>
>
> Regards,
>
> Alex
>
> On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 9:58 AM, Shiqing Fan <f...@hlrs.de> wrote:
>
>
> Hi Alex,
>
> When the attachment is large, you can set the email directly to me off the
> list.
>
> For the problem you got, the reason is that you are using MinGW, but not
> Microsoft C/C++ compiler. Is that possible for you to just switch to
> Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 or 2008? There are still many problems for
> supporting MinGW at moment.
>
>
> Regards,
> Shiqing
>
>
>
> On 2010-7-12 3:48 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
>
>
> I am attaching all the output text resulted when configuring for the first
> time. I am also attaching a picture of the of the main area. My main purpose
> of installing OpenMPI is to set up a set of "virtual cluster" on the Windows
> 7 machine, so I could get accustomed with the different settings, and so I
> could try some small programs, before being allowed to work on the actual
> cluster.
>
>
>
> Note, this is the first time I am using a mailing list, so if I am not
> allowed attachments, please tell me. I tried to keep them as small as
> possible.
>
>
>
> Thanks for your help,
>
> Alex
>
> On Sat, Jul 10, 2010 at 7:16 AM, Shiqing Fan <f...@hlrs.de> wrote:
>
> Hi Alex,
>
> Building Open MPI using CMake is the recommended procedure, you probably
> should stick with it, and it has been proved working well on different
> Windows platforms. The other building procedures are not well supported for
> some time now, and they are deprecated.
>
> For the problems that you got when building with CMake, it might because
> some dependent headers/libraries are not installed. Could you please provide
> the detail CMake error output, so that I can help you fix it?
>
>
> Regards,
> Shiqing
>
>
>
>
> On 2010-7-9 8:19 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:
>
>  Hey guys,
>
>
>
> This is my first time posting on an email list, so if I don't follow
> certain protocols just tell me. Anyway, I am working at a research lab as a
> High School Summer Intern, and part of my project involves installing
> OpenMPI on a Windows machine to run some applications in virtual clusters. I
> tried following the first two methods from the Windows ReadMe file, but none
> of them work. For the first one, there are a bunch of header files cMake
> can't find. For the second one, the cannot find the ompi-static.tgz tarball.
> The set of files that I downloaded from OpenMPI can be found here (tried
> both tars): http://www.open-mpi.org/software/ompi/v1.4/ .
>
>
>
> I noticed however that the ompi-static tarball can be found in the
> Subversion that i obtained this way:
> http://www.open-mpi.org/svn/mercurial.php . Can anyone tell me what I
> might be doing wrong? Or maybe more detailed steps? it's the first time I
> work with OpenMPI or any similar technologies.
>
>
>
> Thanks for your help,
>
> Alex Blidaru
>
>
>
> ___
>
> users mailing list
>
> us...@open-mpi.org
>
> http://

Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine

[Trent Creekmore]

I would say trying put Cygwin on the computer.



http://www.cygwin.com/



It puts a Linux like environment on Windows which includes  gcc and g++.



Since you are setting up virtual clusters, why not just go ahead and setup a
virtual Linux cluster and be on to other things than trying to get it
compile on Windows?



In many distros, Open MPI is already included in their standard repository
so you would not even need to compile it.













From: users-boun...@open-mpi.org [mailto:users-boun...@open-mpi.org] On
Behalf Of Alexandru Blidaru
Sent: Monday, July 12, 2010 12:35 PM
To: f...@hlrs.de
Cc: Open MPI Users
Subject: Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine



Hey,



I installed a 90 day trial of Visual Studio 2008, and I am pretty sure I am
getting the exact same thing. The log and the picture are attached just as
last time. Any new ideas?



Regards,

Alex

On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 9:58 AM, Shiqing Fan <f...@hlrs.de> wrote:


Hi Alex,

When the attachment is large, you can set the email directly to me off the
list.

For the problem you got, the reason is that you are using MinGW, but not
Microsoft C/C++ compiler. Is that possible for you to just switch to
Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 or 2008? There are still many problems for
supporting MinGW at moment.


Regards,
Shiqing



On 2010-7-12 3:48 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote: 

Hi, 



I am attaching all the output text resulted when configuring for the first
time. I am also attaching a picture of the of the main area. My main purpose
of installing OpenMPI is to set up a set of "virtual cluster" on the Windows
7 machine, so I could get accustomed with the different settings, and so I
could try some small programs, before being allowed to work on the actual
cluster.



Note, this is the first time I am using a mailing list, so if I am not
allowed attachments, please tell me. I tried to keep them as small as
possible.



Thanks for your help,

Alex

On Sat, Jul 10, 2010 at 7:16 AM, Shiqing Fan <f...@hlrs.de> wrote:

Hi Alex,

Building Open MPI using CMake is the recommended procedure, you probably
should stick with it, and it has been proved working well on different
Windows platforms. The other building procedures are not well supported for
some time now, and they are deprecated.

For the problems that you got when building with CMake, it might because
some dependent headers/libraries are not installed. Could you please provide
the detail CMake error output, so that I can help you fix it?


Regards,
Shiqing 




On 2010-7-9 8:19 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote: 

Hey guys, 



This is my first time posting on an email list, so if I don't follow certain
protocols just tell me. Anyway, I am working at a research lab as a High
School Summer Intern, and part of my project involves installing OpenMPI on
a Windows machine to run some applications in virtual clusters. I tried
following the first two methods from the Windows ReadMe file, but none of
them work. For the first one, there are a bunch of header files cMake can't
find. For the second one, the cannot find the ompi-static.tgz tarball. The
set of files that I downloaded from OpenMPI can be found here (tried both
tars): http://www.open-mpi.org/software/ompi/v1.4/ .



I noticed however that the ompi-static tarball can be found in the
Subversion that i obtained this
way:http://www.open-mpi.org/svn/mercurial.php . Can anyone tell me what I
might be doing wrong? Or maybe more detailed steps? it's the first time I
work with OpenMPI or any similar technologies.



Thanks for your help,

Alex Blidaru


___
users mailing list
us...@open-mpi.org
http://www.open-mpi.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/users






-- 
--
Shiqing Fan  http://www.hlrs.de/people/fan
High Performance Computing   Tel.: +49 711 685 87234
  Center Stuttgart (HLRS)Fax.: +49 711 685 65832
Address:Allmandring 30   email: f...@hlrs.de
70569 Stuttgart








-- 
--
Shiqing Fan  http://www.hlrs.de/people/fan
High Performance Computing   Tel.: +49 711 685 87234
  Center Stuttgart (HLRS)Fax.: +49 711 685 65832
Address:Allmandring 30   email: f...@hlrs.de
70569 Stuttgart

Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine

[Alexandru Blidaru]

Hey,

I installed a 90 day trial of Visual Studio 2008, and I am pretty sure I am
getting the exact same thing. The log and the picture are attached just as
last time. Any new ideas?

Regards,
Alex

On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 9:58 AM, Shiqing Fan  wrote:

>
> Hi Alex,
>
> When the attachment is large, you can set the email directly to me off the
> list.
>
> For the problem you got, the reason is that you are using MinGW, but not
> Microsoft C/C++ compiler. Is that possible for you to just switch to
> Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 or 2008? There are still many problems for
> supporting MinGW at moment.
>
>
> Regards,
> Shiqing
>
>
> On 2010-7-12 3:48 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
>  I am attaching all the output text resulted when configuring for the
> first time. I am also attaching a picture of the of the main area. My main
> purpose of installing OpenMPI is to set up a set of "virtual cluster" on the
> Windows 7 machine, so I could get accustomed with the different settings,
> and so I could try some small programs, before being allowed to work on the
> actual cluster.
>
>  Note, this is the first time I am using a mailing list, so if I am not
> allowed attachments, please tell me. I tried to keep them as small as
> possible.
>
>  Thanks for your help,
> Alex
>
> On Sat, Jul 10, 2010 at 7:16 AM, Shiqing Fan  wrote:
>
>>  Hi Alex,
>>
>> Building Open MPI using CMake is the recommended procedure, you probably
>> should stick with it, and it has been proved working well on different
>> Windows platforms. The other building procedures are not well supported for
>> some time now, and they are deprecated.
>>
>> For the problems that you got when building with CMake, it might because
>> some dependent headers/libraries are not installed. Could you please provide
>> the detail CMake error output, so that I can help you fix it?
>>
>>
>> Regards,
>> Shiqing
>>
>>
>>
>> On 2010-7-9 8:19 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:
>>
>>  Hey guys,
>>
>>  This is my first time posting on an email list, so if I don't follow
>> certain protocols just tell me. Anyway, I am working at a research lab as a
>> High School Summer Intern, and part of my project involves installing
>> OpenMPI on a Windows machine to run some applications in virtual clusters. I
>> tried following the first two methods from the Windows ReadMe file, but none
>> of them work. For the first one, there are a bunch of header files cMake
>> can't find. For the second one, the cannot find the ompi-static.tgz tarball.
>> The set of files that I downloaded from OpenMPI can be found here (tried
>> both tars): http://www.open-mpi.org/software/ompi/v1.4/ .
>>
>>  I noticed however that the ompi-static tarball can be found in the
>> Subversion that i obtained this way:
>> http://www.open-mpi.org/svn/mercurial.php . Can anyone tell me what I
>> might be doing wrong? Or maybe more detailed steps? it's the first time I
>> work with OpenMPI or any similar technologies.
>>
>>  Thanks for your help,
>> Alex Blidaru
>>
>>
>> ___
>> users mailing 
>> listusers@open-mpi.orghttp://www.open-mpi.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/users
>>
>>
>>
>> --
>> --
>> Shiqing Fan  http://www.hlrs.de/people/fan
>> High Performance Computing   Tel.: +49 711 685 87234
>>   Center Stuttgart (HLRS)Fax.: +49 711 685 65832
>> Address:Allmandring 30   email: f...@hlrs.de
>> 70569 Stuttgart
>>
>>
>
>
> --
> --
> Shiqing Fan  http://www.hlrs.de/people/fan
> High Performance Computing   Tel.: +49 711 685 87234
>   Center Stuttgart (HLRS)Fax.: +49 711 685 65832
> Address:Allmandring 30   email: f...@hlrs.de
> 70569 Stuttgart
>
>
Check for working C compiler using: Visual Studio 9 2008
Check for working C compiler using: Visual Studio 9 2008 -- works
Detecting C compiler ABI info
Detecting C compiler ABI info - done
Check for working CXX compiler using: Visual Studio 9 2008
Check for working CXX compiler using: Visual Studio 9 2008 -- works
Detecting CXX compiler ABI info
Detecting CXX compiler ABI info - done
Start Microsoft specific detection
Found Microsoft compiler: C:/Program Files/Microsoft Visual Studio 
9.0/VC/bin/cl.exe.
Looking for windows.h
Looking for windows.h - found
Looking for winsock2.h
Looking for winsock2.h - found
Looking for wdm.h
Looking for wdm.h - not found
Checking for InterlockedCompareExchange...
Checking for InterlockedCompareExchange...done
Checking for InterlockedCompareExchangeAcquire...
Checking for InterlockedCompareExchangeAcquire...done
Checking for InterlockedCompareExchangeRelease...
Checking for InterlockedCompareExchangeRelease...done
Checking for InterlockedCompareExchange64...
Checking for InterlockedCompareExchange64...done
Checking for socklen_t...
Checking for 

Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine

[Shiqing Fan]

Hi Alex,

When the attachment is large, you can set the email directly to me off 
the list.


For the problem you got, the reason is that you are using MinGW, but not 
Microsoft C/C++ compiler. Is that possible for you to just switch to 
Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 or 2008? There are still many problems for 
supporting MinGW at moment.



Regards,
Shiqing

On 2010-7-12 3:48 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:

Hi,

I am attaching all the output text resulted when configuring for the 
first time. I am also attaching a picture of the of the main area. My 
main purpose of installing OpenMPI is to set up a set of "virtual 
cluster" on the Windows 7 machine, so I could get accustomed with the 
different settings, and so I could try some small programs, before 
being allowed to work on the actual cluster.


Note, this is the first time I am using a mailing list, so if I am not 
allowed attachments, please tell me. I tried to keep them as small as 
possible.


Thanks for your help,
Alex

On Sat, Jul 10, 2010 at 7:16 AM, Shiqing Fan > wrote:


Hi Alex,

Building Open MPI using CMake is the recommended procedure, you
probably should stick with it, and it has been proved working well
on different Windows platforms. The other building procedures are
not well supported for some time now, and they are deprecated.

For the problems that you got when building with CMake, it might
because some dependent headers/libraries are not installed. Could
you please provide the detail CMake error output, so that I can
help you fix it?


Regards,
Shiqing



On 2010-7-9 8:19 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:

Hey guys,

This is my first time posting on an email list, so if I don't
follow certain protocols just tell me. Anyway, I am working at a
research lab as a High School Summer Intern, and part of my
project involves installing OpenMPI on a Windows machine to run
some applications in virtual clusters. I tried following the
first two methods from the Windows ReadMe file, but none of them
work. For the first one, there are a bunch of header files cMake
can't find. For the second one, the cannot find the
ompi-static.tgz tarball. The set of files that I downloaded from
OpenMPI can be found here (tried both tars):
http://www.open-mpi.org/software/ompi/v1.4/ .

I noticed however that the ompi-static tarball can be found in
the Subversion that i obtained this
way:http://www.open-mpi.org/svn/mercurial.php . Can anyone tell
me what I might be doing wrong? Or maybe more detailed steps?
it's the first time I work with OpenMPI or any similar technologies.

Thanks for your help,
Alex Blidaru


___
users mailing list
us...@open-mpi.org  
http://www.open-mpi.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/users



-- 
--

Shiqing Fanhttp://www.hlrs.de/people/fan
High Performance Computing   Tel.: +49 711 685 87234
   Center Stuttgart (HLRS)Fax.: +49 711 685 65832
Address:Allmandring 30   email:f...@hlrs.de  

70569 Stuttgart





--
--
Shiqing Fan  http://www.hlrs.de/people/fan
High Performance Computing   Tel.: +49 711 685 87234
  Center Stuttgart (HLRS)Fax.: +49 711 685 65832
Address:Allmandring 30   email: f...@hlrs.de
70569 Stuttgart

Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine

[Alexandru Blidaru]

Hi,

I am attaching all the output text resulted when configuring for the first
time. I am also attaching a picture of the of the main area. My main purpose
of installing OpenMPI is to set up a set of "virtual cluster" on the Windows
7 machine, so I could get accustomed with the different settings, and so I
could try some small programs, before being allowed to work on the actual
cluster.

Note, this is the first time I am using a mailing list, so if I am not
allowed attachments, please tell me. I tried to keep them as small as
possible.

Thanks for your help,
Alex

On Sat, Jul 10, 2010 at 7:16 AM, Shiqing Fan  wrote:

>  Hi Alex,
>
> Building Open MPI using CMake is the recommended procedure, you probably
> should stick with it, and it has been proved working well on different
> Windows platforms. The other building procedures are not well supported for
> some time now, and they are deprecated.
>
> For the problems that you got when building with CMake, it might because
> some dependent headers/libraries are not installed. Could you please provide
> the detail CMake error output, so that I can help you fix it?
>
>
> Regards,
> Shiqing
>
>
>
> On 2010-7-9 8:19 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:
>
> Hey guys,
>
>  This is my first time posting on an email list, so if I don't follow
> certain protocols just tell me. Anyway, I am working at a research lab as a
> High School Summer Intern, and part of my project involves installing
> OpenMPI on a Windows machine to run some applications in virtual clusters. I
> tried following the first two methods from the Windows ReadMe file, but none
> of them work. For the first one, there are a bunch of header files cMake
> can't find. For the second one, the cannot find the ompi-static.tgz tarball.
> The set of files that I downloaded from OpenMPI can be found here (tried
> both tars): http://www.open-mpi.org/software/ompi/v1.4/ .
>
>  I noticed however that the ompi-static tarball can be found in the
> Subversion that i obtained this way:
> http://www.open-mpi.org/svn/mercurial.php . Can anyone tell me what I
> might be doing wrong? Or maybe more detailed steps? it's the first time I
> work with OpenMPI or any similar technologies.
>
>  Thanks for your help,
> Alex Blidaru
>
>
> ___
> users mailing 
> listusers@open-mpi.orghttp://www.open-mpi.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/users
>
>
>
> --
> --
> Shiqing Fan  http://www.hlrs.de/people/fan
> High Performance Computing   Tel.: +49 711 685 87234
>   Center Stuttgart (HLRS)Fax.: +49 711 685 65832
> Address:Allmandring 30   email: f...@hlrs.de
> 70569 Stuttgart
>
>
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The CXX compiler identification is GNU
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Found Microsoft compiler: CL_EXE-NOTFOUND.
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Re: [OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine

[Shiqing Fan]

 Hi Alex,

Building Open MPI using CMake is the recommended procedure, you probably 
should stick with it, and it has been proved working well on different 
Windows platforms. The other building procedures are not well supported 
for some time now, and they are deprecated.


For the problems that you got when building with CMake, it might because 
some dependent headers/libraries are not installed. Could you please 
provide the detail CMake error output, so that I can help you fix it?



Regards,
Shiqing


On 2010-7-9 8:19 PM, Alexandru Blidaru wrote:

Hey guys,

This is my first time posting on an email list, so if I don't follow 
certain protocols just tell me. Anyway, I am working at a research lab 
as a High School Summer Intern, and part of my project involves 
installing OpenMPI on a Windows machine to run some applications in 
virtual clusters. I tried following the first two methods from the 
Windows ReadMe file, but none of them work. For the first one, there 
are a bunch of header files cMake can't find. For the second one, the 
cannot find the ompi-static.tgz tarball. The set of files that I 
downloaded from OpenMPI can be found here (tried both tars): 
http://www.open-mpi.org/software/ompi/v1.4/ .


I noticed however that the ompi-static tarball can be found in the 
Subversion that i obtained this 
way:http://www.open-mpi.org/svn/mercurial.php . Can anyone tell me 
what I might be doing wrong? Or maybe more detailed steps? it's the 
first time I work with OpenMPI or any similar technologies.


Thanks for your help,
Alex Blidaru


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Shiqing Fan  http://www.hlrs.de/people/fan
High Performance Computing   Tel.: +49 711 685 87234
  Center Stuttgart (HLRS)Fax.: +49 711 685 65832
Address:Allmandring 30   email: f...@hlrs.de
70569 Stuttgart

[OMPI users] Install OpenMPI on Win 7 machine

[Alexandru Blidaru]

Hey guys,

This is my first time posting on an email list, so if I don't follow certain
protocols just tell me. Anyway, I am working at a research lab as a High
School Summer Intern, and part of my project involves installing OpenMPI on
a Windows machine to run some applications in virtual clusters. I tried
following the first two methods from the Windows ReadMe file, but none of
them work. For the first one, there are a bunch of header files cMake can't
find. For the second one, the cannot find the ompi-static.tgz tarball. The
set of files that I downloaded from OpenMPI can be found here (tried both
tars): http://www.open-mpi.org/software/ompi/v1.4/ .

I noticed however that the ompi-static tarball can be found in the
Subversion that i obtained this way:
http://www.open-mpi.org/svn/mercurial.php . Can anyone tell me what I might
be doing wrong? Or maybe more detailed steps? it's the first time I work
with OpenMPI or any similar technologies.

Thanks for your help,
Alex Blidaru