This also appears to fix a bug I had reported that did not involve
collective calls.
The code is appended. When run on 64 bit architecture with
iter.cary$ gcc --version
gcc (GCC) 4.4.0 20090506 (Red Hat 4.4.0-4)
Copyright (C) 2009 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
This is free software; see the
> >>> It seems that the calls to collective communication are not
> >>> returning for some MPI processes, when the number of processes is
> >>> greater or equal to 5. It's reproduceable, on two different
> >>> architectures, with two different versions of OpenMPI (1.3.2 and
> >>> 1.3.3). It was
On 2009-10-29, at 10:21AM, Vincent Loechner wrote:
It seems that the calls to collective communication are not
returning for some MPI processes, when the number of processes is
greater or equal to 5. It's reproduceable, on two different
architectures, with two different versions of OpenMPI
> > It seems that the calls to collective communication are not
> > returning for some MPI processes, when the number of processes is
> > greater or equal to 5. It's reproduceable, on two different
> > architectures, with two different versions of OpenMPI (1.3.2 and
> > 1.3.3). It was working
On 2009-10-29, at 9:57AM, Vincent Loechner wrote:
[...]
It seems that the calls to collective communication are not
returning for some MPI processes, when the number of processes is
greater or equal to 5. It's reproduceable, on two different
architectures, with two different versions of
Hello to the list,
I came to a problem running a simple program with collective
communications, on a 6-core processors (6 local MPI processes).
It seems that the calls to collective communication are not
returning for some MPI processes, when the number of processes is
greater or equal to 5.
