Afraid I have no idea, but hopefully someone else here with experience with 
HDF5 can chime in?


On Jan 17, 2014, at 9:03 AM, Ronald Cohen <rhco...@lbl.gov> wrote:

> Still a timely response, thank you.    The particular problem I noted hasn't 
> recurred; for reasons I will explain shortly I had to rebuild openmpi again, 
> and this time Sample_mpio.c compiled and ran successfully from the start.
> 
> But now my problem is trying to get parallel HDF5 to run.  In my first 
> attempt to build HDF5 it failed in the load stage because of unsatisifed 
> externals from openmpi, and I deduced the problem was having built openmpi 
> with --disable-static.   So I rebuilt with --enable-static and 
> --disable-dlopen (emulating a successful openmpi + hdf5 combination I had 
> built on Snow Leopard).   Once again openmpi passed its make check's, and as 
> noted above the Sample_mpio.c test compiled and ran fine.   And the parallel 
> hdf5 configure and make steps ran successfully.   But when I ran make check 
> for hdf5, the serial tests passed but none of the parallel tests did.  Over a 
> million test failures!  Error messages like:
> 
> Proc 0: *** MPIO File size range test...
> --------------------------------
> MPI_Offset is signed 8 bytes integeral type
> MPIO GB file write test MPItest.h5
> MPIO GB file write test MPItest.h5
> MPIO GB file write test MPItest.h5
> MPIO GB file write test MPItest.h5
> MPIO GB file write test MPItest.h5
> MPIO GB file write test MPItest.h5
> MPIO GB file read test MPItest.h5
> MPIO GB file read test MPItest.h5
> MPIO GB file read test MPItest.h5
> MPIO GB file read test MPItest.h5
> proc 3: found data error at [2141192192+0], expect -6, got 5
> proc 3: found data error at [2141192192+1], expect -6, got 5
> 
> And -- the specific errors reported, which processor, which location, and the 
> total number of errors changes if I rerun make check.
> 
> I've sent configure, make and make check logs to the HDF5 help desk but 
> haven't gotten a response.
> 
> I am now configuring openmpi (still 1.7.4rc1) with: 
> 
> ./configure --prefix=/usr/local/openmpi CC=gcc CXX=g++ FC=gfortran 
> F77=gfortran --enable-static --with-pic --disable-dlopen 
> --enable-mpirun-prefix-by-default
> 
> and configuring HDF5 (version 1.8.12) with:
> 
> configure --prefix=/usr/local/hdf5/par CC=mpicc CFLAGS=-fPIC FC=mpif90 
> FCFLAGS=-fPIC CXX=mpicxx CXXFLAGS=-fPIC --enable-parallel --enable-fortran
> 
> This is the combination that worked for me with Snow Leopard (though it was 
> then earlier versions of both openmpi and hdf5.)
> 
> If it matters, the gcc is the stock one with Mavericks' XCode, and gfortran 
> is 4.9.0.
> 
> (I just noticed that the mpi fortran wrapper is now mpifort, but I also see 
> that mpif90 is still there and is a just link to mpifort.)
> 
> Any suggestions?
> 
> 
> On Fri, Jan 17, 2014 at 8:14 AM, Ralph Castain <r...@open-mpi.org> wrote:
> sorry for delayed response - just getting back from travel. I don't know why 
> you would get that behavior other than a race condition. Afraid that code 
> path is foreign to me, but perhaps one of the folks in the MPI-IO area can 
> respond
> 
> 
> On Jan 15, 2014, at 4:26 PM, Ronald Cohen <rhco...@lbl.gov> wrote:
> 
>> Update: I reconfigured with enable_io_romio=yes, and this time -- mostly -- 
>> the test using Sample_mpio.c  passes.   Oddly the very first time I tried I 
>> got errors:  
>> 
>> % mpirun -np 2 sampleio 
>> Proc 1: hostname=Ron-Cohen-MBP.local
>> Testing simple C MPIO program with 2 processes accessing file ./mpitest.data
>>     (Filename can be specified via program argument)
>> Proc 0: hostname=Ron-Cohen-MBP.local
>> Proc 1: read data[0:1] got 0, expect 1
>> Proc 1: read data[0:2] got 0, expect 2
>> Proc 1: read data[0:3] got 0, expect 3
>> Proc 1: read data[0:4] got 0, expect 4
>> Proc 1: read data[0:5] got 0, expect 5
>> Proc 1: read data[0:6] got 0, expect 6
>> Proc 1: read data[0:7] got 0, expect 7
>> Proc 1: read data[0:8] got 0, expect 8
>> Proc 1: read data[0:9] got 0, expect 9
>> Proc 1: read data[1:0] got 0, expect 10
>> Proc 1: read data[1:1] got 0, expect 11
>> Proc 1: read data[1:2] got 0, expect 12
>> Proc 1: read data[1:3] got 0, expect 13
>> Proc 1: read data[1:4] got 0, expect 14
>> Proc 1: read data[1:5] got 0, expect 15
>> Proc 1: read data[1:6] got 0, expect 16
>> Proc 1: read data[1:7] got 0, expect 17
>> Proc 1: read data[1:8] got 0, expect 18
>> Proc 1: read data[1:9] got 0, expect 19
>> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> MPI_ABORT was invoked on rank 1 in communicator MPI_COMM_WORLD 
>> with errorcode 1.
>> 
>> But when I reran the same mpirun command, the test was successful.   And 
>> deleting the executable and recompiling and then again running the same 
>> mpirun command, the test was successful.   Can someone explain that?
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> On Wed, Jan 15, 2014 at 1:16 PM, Ronald Cohen <rhco...@lbl.gov> wrote:
>> Aha.   I guess I didn't know what the io-romio option does.   If you look at 
>> my config.log you will see my configure line included --disable-io-romio.    
>> Guess I should change --disable to --enable.
>> 
>> You seem to imply that the nightly build is stable enough that I should 
>> probably switch to that rather than 1.7.4rc1.   Am I reading between the 
>> lines correctly?
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> On Wed, Jan 15, 2014 at 10:56 AM, Ralph Castain <r...@open-mpi.org> wrote:
>> Oh, a word of caution on those config params - you might need to check to 
>> ensure I don't disable romio in them. I don't normally build it as I don't 
>> use it. Since that is what you are trying to use, just change the "no" to 
>> "yes" (or delete that line altogether) and it will build.
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> On Wed, Jan 15, 2014 at 10:53 AM, Ralph Castain <r...@open-mpi.org> wrote:
>> You can find my configure options in the OMPI distribution at 
>> contrib/platform/intel/bend/mac. You are welcome to use them - just 
>> configure --with-platform=intel/bend/mac
>> 
>> I work on the developer's trunk, of course, but also run the head of the 
>> 1.7.4 branch (essentially the nightly tarball) on a fairly regular basis.
>> 
>> As for the opal_bitmap test: it wouldn't surprise me if that one was stale. 
>> I can check on it later tonight, but I'd suspect that the test is bad as we 
>> use that class in the code base and haven't seen an issue.
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> On Wed, Jan 15, 2014 at 10:49 AM, Ronald Cohen <rhco...@lbl.gov> wrote:
>> Ralph,
>> 
>> I just sent out another post with the c file attached.
>> 
>> If you can get that to work, and even if you can't can you tell me what 
>> configure options you use, and what version of open-mpi?   Thanks.
>> 
>> Ron
>> 
>> 
>> On Wed, Jan 15, 2014 at 10:36 AM, Ralph Castain <r...@open-mpi.org> wrote:
>> BTW: could you send me your sample test code?
>> 
>> 
>> On Wed, Jan 15, 2014 at 10:34 AM, Ralph Castain <r...@open-mpi.org> wrote:
>> I regularly build on Mavericks and run without problem, though I haven't 
>> tried a parallel IO app. I'll give yours a try later, when I get back to my 
>> Mac.
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> On Wed, Jan 15, 2014 at 10:04 AM, Ronald Cohen <rhco...@lbl.gov> wrote:
>> I have been struggling trying to get a usable build of openmpi on Mac OSX 
>> Mavericks (10.9.1).  I can get openmpi to configure and build without error, 
>> but have problems after that which depend on the openmpi version.  
>> 
>> With 1.6.5, make check fails the opal_datatype_test, ddt_test, and ddt_raw 
>> tests.  The various atomic_* tests pass.    See checklogs_1.6.5, attached as 
>> a .gz file.
>> 
>> Following suggestions from openmpi discussions I tried openmpi version 
>> 1.7.4rc1.  In this case make check indicates all tests passed.  But when I 
>> proceeded to try to build a parallel code (parallel HDF5) it failed.  
>> Following an email exchange with the HDF5 support people, they suggested I 
>> try to compile and run the attached bit of simple code Sample_mpio.c (which 
>> they supplied) which does not use any HDF5, but just attempts a parallel 
>> write to a file and parallel read.   That test failed when requesting more 
>> than 1 processor -- which they say indicates a failure of the openmpi 
>> installation.   The error message was:
>> 
>> MPI_INIT: argc 1
>> MPI_INIT: argc 1
>> Testing simple C MPIO program with 2 processes accessing file ./mpitest.data
>>     (Filename can be specified via program argument)
>> Proc 0: hostname=Ron-Cohen-MBP.local
>> Proc 1: hostname=Ron-Cohen-MBP.local
>> MPI_BARRIER[0]: comm MPI_COMM_WORLD
>> MPI_BARRIER[1]: comm MPI_COMM_WORLD
>> Proc 0: MPI_File_open with MPI_MODE_EXCL failed (MPI_ERR_FILE: invalid file)
>> MPI_ABORT[0]: comm MPI_COMM_WORLD errorcode 1
>> MPI_BCAST[1]: buffer 7fff5a483048 count 1 datatype MPI_INT root 0 comm 
>> MPI_COMM_WORLD
>> 
>> I then went back to my openmpi directories and tried running some of the 
>> individual tests in the test and examples directories.  In particular in 
>> test/class I found one test that seem to not be run as part of make check 
>> which failed, even with one processor; this is opal_bitmap.  Not sure if 
>> this is because 1.7.4rc1 is incomplete, or there is something wrong with the 
>> installation, or maybe a 32 vs 64 bit thing?   The error message is 
>> 
>> mpirun detected that one or more processes exited with non-zero status, thus 
>> causing the job to be terminated. The first process to do so was:
>> 
>>   Process name: [[48805,1],0]
>>   Exit code:    255
>> 
>> Any suggestions?
>> 
>> More generally has anyone out there gotten an openmpi build on Mavericks to 
>> work with sufficient success that they can get the attached Sample_mpio.c 
>> (or better yet, parallel HDF5) to build?  
>> 
>> Details: Running Mac OS X 10.9.1 on a mid-2009 Macbook pro with 4 GB memory; 
>> tried openmpi 1.6.5 and 1.7.4rc1.  Built openmpi against the stock gcc that 
>> comes with XCode 5.0.2, and gfortran 4.9.0.  
>> 
>> Files attached: config.log.gz, openmpialllog.gz (output of running ompi_info 
>> --all), checklog2.gz (output of make.check in top openmpi directory).  
>> 
>> I am not attaching logs of make and install since those seem to have been 
>> successful, but can generate those if that would be helpful.
>> 
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