Ted,

i do not observe the same behavior you describe with Open MPI 2.1.1

# mpirun -np 2 -mca btl tcp,self --mca odls_base_verbose 5 ./abort.sh

abort.sh 31361 launching abort
abort.sh 31362 launching abort
I am rank 0 with pid 31363
I am rank 1 with pid 31364
------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
MPI_ABORT was invoked on rank 0 in communicator MPI_COMM_WORLD
with errorcode 1.

NOTE: invoking MPI_ABORT causes Open MPI to kill all MPI processes.
You may or may not see output from other processes, depending on
exactly when Open MPI kills them.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] odls:kill_local_proc working on WILDCARD
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] odls:kill_local_proc checking child process 
[[18199,1],0]
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] SENDING SIGCONT TO [[18199,1],0]
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] odls:default:SENT KILL 18 TO PID 31361 
SUCCESS
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] odls:kill_local_proc checking child process 
[[18199,1],1]
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] SENDING SIGCONT TO [[18199,1],1]
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] odls:default:SENT KILL 18 TO PID 31362 
SUCCESS
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] SENDING SIGTERM TO [[18199,1],0]
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] odls:default:SENT KILL 15 TO PID 31361 
SUCCESS
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] SENDING SIGTERM TO [[18199,1],1]
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] odls:default:SENT KILL 15 TO PID 31362 
SUCCESS
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] SENDING SIGKILL TO [[18199,1],0]
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] odls:default:SENT KILL 9 TO PID 31361 
SUCCESS
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] SENDING SIGKILL TO [[18199,1],1]
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] odls:default:SENT KILL 9 TO PID 31362 
SUCCESS
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] odls:kill_local_proc working on WILDCARD
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] odls:kill_local_proc checking child process 
[[18199,1],0]
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] odls:kill_local_proc child [[18199,1],0] is 
not alive
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] odls:kill_local_proc checking child process 
[[18199,1],1]
[linux:31356] [[18199,0],0] odls:kill_local_proc child [[18199,1],1] is 
not alive


Open MPI did kill both shells, and they were indeed killed as evidenced 
by ps

#ps -fu gilles --forest
UID        PID  PPID  C STIME TTY          TIME CMD
gilles    1564  1561  0 15:39 ?        00:00:01 sshd: gilles@pts/1
gilles    1565  1564  0 15:39 pts/1    00:00:00  \_ -bash
gilles   31356  1565  3 15:57 pts/1    00:00:00      \_ /home/gilles/
local/ompi-v2.x/bin/mpirun -np 2 -mca btl tcp,self --mca odls_base
gilles   31364     1  1 15:57 pts/1    00:00:00 ./abort


so trapping SIGTERM in your shell and manually killing the MPI task 
should work
(as Jeff explained, as long as the shell script is fast enough to do 
that between SIGTERM and SIGKILL)


if you observe a different behavior, please double check your Open MPI 
version and post the outputs of the same commands.

btw, are you running from a batch manager ? if yes, which one ?

Cheers,

Gilles

----- Original Message -----
> Ted,
> 
> if you
> 
> mpirun --mca odls_base_verbose 10 ...
> 
> you will see which processes get killed and how
> 
> Best regards,
> 
> 
> Gilles
> 
> ----- Original Message -----
> > Hello Jeff,
> > 
> > Thanks for your comments.
> > 
> > I am not seeing behavior #4, on the two computers that I have tested 
> on, using Open MPI 
> > 2.1.1.
> > 
> > I wonder if you can duplicate my results with the files that I have 
> uploaded.
> > 
> > Regarding what is the "correct" behavior, I am willing to modify my 
> application to correspond 
> > to Open MPI's behavior (whatever behavior the Open MPI developers 
> decide is best) -- 
> > provided that Open MPI does in fact kill off both shells.
> > 
> > So my highest priority now is to find out why Open MPI 2.1.1 does 
not 
> kill off both shells on 
> > my computer.
> > 
> > Sincerely,
> > 
> > Ted Sussman
> > 
> >  On 16 Jun 2017 at 16:35, Jeff Squyres (jsquyres) wrote:
> > 
> > > Ted --
> > > 
> > > Sorry for jumping in late.  Here's my $0.02...
> > > 
> > > In the runtime, we can do 4 things:
> > > 
> > > 1. Kill just the process that we forked.
> > > 2. Kill just the process(es) that call back and identify 
themselves 
> as MPI processes (we don't track this right now, but we could add that 
> functionality).
> > > 3. Union of #1 and #2.
> > > 4. Kill all processes (to include any intermediate processes that 
> are not included in #1 and #2).
> > > 
> > > In Open MPI 2.x, #4 is the intended behavior.  There may be a bug 
or 
> two that needs to get fixed (e.g., in your last mail, I don't see 
> offhand why it waits until the MPI process finishes sleeping), but we 
> should be killing the process group, which -- unless any of the 
> descendant processes have explicitly left the process group -- should 
> hit the entire process tree.  
> > > 
> > > Sidenote: there's actually a way to be a bit more aggressive and 
do 
> a better job of ensuring that we kill *all* processes (via creative 
use 
> of PR_SET_CHILD_SUBREAPER), but that's basically a future enhancement 
/ 
> optimization.
> > > 
> > > I think Gilles and Ralph proposed a good point to you: if you want 
> to be sure to be able to do cleanup after an MPI process terminates (
> normally or abnormally), you should trap signals in your intermediate 
> processes to catch what Open MPI's runtime throws and therefore know 
> that it is time to cleanup.  
> > > 
> > > Hypothetically, this should work in all versions of Open MPI...?
> > > 
> > > I think Ralph made a pull request that adds an MCA param to change 
> the default behavior from #4 to #1.
> > > 
> > > Note, however, that there's a little time between when Open MPI 
> sends the SIGTERM and the SIGKILL, so this solution could be racy.  If 
> you find that you're running out of time to cleanup, we might be able 
to 
> make the delay between the SIGTERM and SIGKILL be configurable (e.g., 
> via MCA param).
> > > 
> > > 
> > > 
> > > 
> > > > On Jun 16, 2017, at 10:08 AM, Ted Sussman <ted.suss...@adina.com
> 
> wrote:
> > > > 
> > > > Hello Gilles and Ralph,
> > > > 
> > > > Thank you for your advice so far.  I appreciate the time that 
you 
> have spent to educate me about the details of Open MPI.
> > > > 
> > > > But I think that there is something fundamental that I don't 
> understand.  Consider Example 2 run with Open MPI 2.1.1. 
> > > > 
> > > > mpirun --> shell for process 0 -->  executable for process 0 --> 
> MPI calls, MPI_Abort
> > > >        --> shell for process 1 -->  executable for process 1 --> 
> MPI calls
> > > > 
> > > > After the MPI_Abort is called, ps shows that both shells are 
> running, and that the executable for process 1 is running (in this 
case, 
> process 1 is sleeping).  And mpirun does not exit until process 1 is 
> finished sleeping.
> > > > 
> > > > I cannot reconcile this observed behavior with the statement
> > > > 
> > > > >     >     2.x: each process is put into its own process group 
> upon launch. When we issue a
> > > > >     >     "kill", we issue it to the process group. Thus, 
every 
> child proc of that child proc will
> > > > >     >     receive it. IIRC, this was the intended behavior.
> > > > 
> > > > I assume that, for my example, there are two process groups.  
The 
> process group for process 0 contains the shell for process 0 and the 
> executable for process 0; and the process group for process 1 contains 
> the shell for process 1 and the executable for process 1.  So what 
does 
> MPI_ABORT do?  MPI_ABORT does not kill the process group for process 0,
 
> since the shell for process 0 continues.  And MPI_ABORT does not kill 
> the process group for process 1, since both the shell and executable 
for 
> process 1 continue.
> > > > 
> > > > If I hit Ctrl-C after MPI_Abort is called, I get the message
> > > > 
> > > > mpirun: abort is already in progress.. hit ctrl-c again to 
> forcibly terminate
> > > > 
> > > > but I don't need to hit Ctrl-C again because mpirun immediately 
> exits.
> > > > 
> > > > Can you shed some light on all of this?
> > > > 
> > > > Sincerely,
> > > > 
> > > > Ted Sussman
> > > > 
> > > > 
> > > > On 15 Jun 2017 at 14:44, r...@open-mpi.org wrote:
> > > > 
> > > > >
> > > > > You have to understand that we have no way of knowing who is 
> making MPI calls - all we see is
> > > > > the proc that we started, and we know someone of that rank is 
> running (but we have no way of
> > > > > knowing which of the procs you sub-spawned it is).
> > > > >
> > > > > So the behavior you are seeking only occurred in some earlier 
> release by sheer accident. Nor will
> > > > > you find it portable as there is no specification directing 
that 
> behavior.
> > > > >
> > > > > The behavior I´ve provided is to either deliver the signal to 
_
> all_ child processes (including
> > > > > grandchildren etc.), or _only_ the immediate child of the 
daemon.
>  It won´t do what you describe -
> > > > > kill the mPI proc underneath the shell, but not the shell 
itself.
> > > > >
> > > > > What you can eventually do is use PMIx to ask the runtime to 
> selectively deliver signals to
> > > > > pid/procs for you. We don´t have that capability implemented 
> just yet, I´m afraid.
> > > > >
> > > > > Meantime, when I get a chance, I can code an option that will 
> record the pid of the subproc that
> > > > > calls MPI_Init, and then let´s you deliver signals to just 
that 
> proc. No promises as to when that will
> > > > > be done.
> > > > >
> > > > >
> > > > >     On Jun 15, 2017, at 1:37 PM, Ted Sussman <ted.sussman@
adina.
> com> wrote:
> > > > >
> > > > >     Hello Ralph,
> > > > >
> > > > >     I am just an Open MPI end user, so I will need to wait for 
> the next official release.
> > > > >
> > > > >     mpirun --> shell for process 0 -->  executable for process 
0 
> --> MPI calls
> > > > >            --> shell for process 1 -->  executable for process 
1 
> --> MPI calls
> > > > >                                     ...
> > > > >
> > > > >     I guess the question is, should MPI_ABORT kill the 
> executables or the shells?  I naively
> > > > >     thought, that, since it is the executables that make the 
MPI 
> calls, it is the executables that
> > > > >     should be aborted by the call to MPI_ABORT.  Since the 
> shells don't make MPI calls, the
> > > > >     shells should not be aborted.
> > > > >
> > > > >     And users might have several layers of shells in between 
> mpirun and the executable.
> > > > >
> > > > >     So now I will look for the latest version of Open MPI that 
> has the 1.4.3 behavior.
> > > > >
> > > > >     Sincerely,
> > > > >
> > > > >     Ted Sussman
> > > > >
> > > > >     On 15 Jun 2017 at 12:31, r...@open-mpi.org wrote:
> > > > >
> > > > >     >
> > > > >     > Yeah, things jittered a little there as we debated the "
> right" behavior. Generally, when we
> > > > >     see that
> > > > >     > happening it means that a param is required, but somehow 
> we never reached that point.
> > > > >     >
> > > > >     > See if https://github.com/open-mpi/ompi/pull/3704  helps 
- 
> if so, I can schedule it for the next
> > > > >     2.x
> > > > >     > release if the RMs agree to take it
> > > > >     >
> > > > >     > Ralph
> > > > >     >
> > > > >     >     On Jun 15, 2017, at 12:20 PM, Ted Sussman <ted.
sussman
> @adina.com > wrote:
> > > > >     >
> > > > >     >     Thank you for your comments.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Our application relies upon "dum.sh" to clean up 
after 
> the process exits, either if the
> > > > >     process
> > > > >     >     exits normally, or if the process exits abnormally 
> because of MPI_ABORT.  If the process
> > > > >     >     group is killed by MPI_ABORT, this clean up will not 
> be performed.  If exec is used to launch
> > > > >     >     the executable from dum.sh, then dum.sh is 
terminated 
> by the exec, so dum.sh cannot
> > > > >     >     perform any clean up.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     I suppose that other user applications might work 
> similarly, so it would be good to have an
> > > > >     >     MCA parameter to control the behavior of MPI_ABORT.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     We could rewrite our shell script that invokes 
mpirun, 
> so that the cleanup that is now done
> > > > >     >     by
> > > > >     >     dum.sh is done by the invoking shell script after 
> mpirun exits.  Perhaps this technique is the
> > > > >     >     preferred way to clean up after mpirun is invoked.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     By the way, I have also tested with Open MPI 1.10.7, 
> and Open MPI 1.10.7 has different
> > > > >     >     behavior than either Open MPI 1.4.3 or Open MPI 2.1.
1. 
>  In this explanation, it is important to
> > > > >     >     know that the aborttest executable sleeps for 20 sec.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     When running example 2:
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     1.4.3: process 1 immediately aborts
> > > > >     >     1.10.7: process 1 doesn't abort and never stops.
> > > > >     >     2.1.1 process 1 doesn't abort, but stops after it is 
> finished sleeping
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Sincerely,
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Ted Sussman
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     On 15 Jun 2017 at 9:18, r...@open-mpi.org wrote:
> > > > >     >
> > > > >     >     Here is how the system is working:
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Master: each process is put into its own process 
group 
> upon launch. When we issue a
> > > > >     >     "kill", however, we only issue it to the individual 
> process (instead of the process group
> > > > >     >     that is headed by that child process). This is 
> probably a bug as I don´t believe that is
> > > > >     >     what we intended, but set that aside for now.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     2.x: each process is put into its own process group 
> upon launch. When we issue a
> > > > >     >     "kill", we issue it to the process group. Thus, 
every 
> child proc of that child proc will
> > > > >     >     receive it. IIRC, this was the intended behavior.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     It is rather trivial to make the change (it only 
> involves 3 lines of code), but I´m not sure
> > > > >     >     of what our intended behavior is supposed to be. 
Once 
> we clarify that, it is also trivial
> > > > >     >     to add another MCA param (you can never have too 
many!)
>  to allow you to select the
> > > > >     >     other behavior.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >
> > > > >     >     On Jun 15, 2017, at 5:23 AM, Ted Sussman <ted.
sussman@
> adina.com > wrote:
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Hello Gilles,
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Thank you for your quick answer.  I confirm that if 
> exec is used, both processes
> > > > >     >     immediately
> > > > >     >     abort.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Now suppose that the line
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     echo "After aborttest:
> > > > >     >     OMPI_COMM_WORLD_RANK="$OMPI_COMM_WORLD_RANK
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     is added to the end of dum.sh.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     If Example 2 is run with Open MPI 1.4.3, the output 
is
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     After aborttest: OMPI_COMM_WORLD_RANK=0
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     which shows that the shell script for the process 
with 
> rank 0 continues after the
> > > > >     >     abort,
> > > > >     >     but that the shell script for the process with rank 
1 
> does not continue after the
> > > > >     >     abort.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     If Example 2 is run with Open MPI 2.1.1, with exec 
> used to invoke
> > > > >     >     aborttest02.exe, then
> > > > >     >     there is no such output, which shows that both shell 
> scripts do not continue after
> > > > >     >     the abort.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     I prefer the Open MPI 1.4.3 behavior because our 
> original application depends
> > > > >     >     upon the
> > > > >     >     Open MPI 1.4.3 behavior.  (Our original application 
> will also work if both
> > > > >     >     executables are
> > > > >     >     aborted, and if both shell scripts continue after 
the 
> abort.)
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     It might be too much to expect, but is there a way 
to 
> recover the Open MPI 1.4.3
> > > > >     >     behavior
> > > > >     >     using Open MPI 2.1.1?  
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Sincerely,
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Ted Sussman
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     On 15 Jun 2017 at 9:50, Gilles Gouaillardet wrote:
> > > > >     >
> > > > >     >     Ted,
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     fwiw, the 'master' branch has the behavior you 
expect.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     meanwhile, you can simple edit your 'dum.sh' script 
> and replace
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     /home/buildadina/src/aborttest02/aborttest02.exe
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     with
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     exec /home/buildadina/src/aborttest02/aborttest02.
exe
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Cheers,
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Gilles
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     On 6/15/2017 3:01 AM, Ted Sussman wrote:
> > > > >     >     Hello,
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     My question concerns MPI_ABORT, indirect execution 
of
> > > > >     >     executables by mpirun and Open
> > > > >     >     MPI 2.1.1.  When mpirun runs executables directly, 
MPI
> _ABORT
> > > > >     >     works as expected, but
> > > > >     >     when mpirun runs executables indirectly, MPI_ABORT 
> does not
> > > > >     >     work as expected.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     If Open MPI 1.4.3 is used instead of Open MPI 2.1.1, 
> MPI_ABORT
> > > > >     >     works as expected in all
> > > > >     >     cases.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     The examples given below have been simplified as far 
> as possible
> > > > >     >     to show the issues.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     ---
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Example 1
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Consider an MPI job run in the following way:
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     mpirun ... -app addmpw1
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     where the appfile addmpw1 lists two executables:
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     -n 1 -host gulftown ... aborttest02.exe
> > > > >     >     -n 1 -host gulftown ... aborttest02.exe
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     The two executables are executed on the local node 
> gulftown.
> > > > >     >      aborttest02 calls MPI_ABORT
> > > > >     >     for rank 0, then sleeps.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     The above MPI job runs as expected.  Both processes 
> immediately
> > > > >     >     abort when rank 0 calls
> > > > >     >     MPI_ABORT.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     ---
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Example 2
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Now change the above example as follows:
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     mpirun ... -app addmpw2
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     where the appfile addmpw2 lists shell scripts:
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     -n 1 -host gulftown ... dum.sh
> > > > >     >     -n 1 -host gulftown ... dum.sh
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     dum.sh invokes aborttest02.exe.  So aborttest02.exe 
is 
> executed
> > > > >     >     indirectly by mpirun.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     In this case, the MPI job only aborts process 0 when 
> rank 0 calls
> > > > >     >     MPI_ABORT.  Process 1
> > > > >     >     continues to run.  This behavior is unexpected.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     ----
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     I have attached all files to this E-mail.  Since 
there 
> are absolute
> > > > >     >     pathnames in the files, to
> > > > >     >     reproduce my findings, you will need to update the 
> pathnames in the
> > > > >     >     appfiles and shell
> > > > >     >     scripts.  To run example 1,
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     sh run1.sh
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     and to run example 2,
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     sh run2.sh
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     ---
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     I have tested these examples with Open MPI 1.4.3 and 
2.
> 0.3.  In
> > > > >     >     Open MPI 1.4.3, both
> > > > >     >     examples work as expected.  Open MPI 2.0.3 has the 
> same behavior
> > > > >     >     as Open MPI 2.1.1.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     ---
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     I would prefer that Open MPI 2.1.1 aborts both 
> processes, even
> > > > >     >     when the executables are
> > > > >     >     invoked indirectly by mpirun.  If there is an MCA 
> setting that is
> > > > >     >     needed to make Open MPI
> > > > >     >     2.1.1 abort both processes, please let me know.
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Sincerely,
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     Theodore Sussman
> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >    
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> > > > >     >         Date:  14 Jun 2017, 13:35
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> > > > >     >         Date:  14 Jun 2017, 13:52
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> > > > >     >     _______________________________________________
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> > > > >     >    
> > > > >     >     _______________________________________________
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> > > > >     >    
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> > > > >
> > > > >       
> > > > >     _______________________________________________
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> > > > 
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> > > 
> > > 
> > > -- 
> > > Jeff Squyres
> > > jsquy...@cisco.com
> > > 
> > > _______________________________________________
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> > 
> > 
> > 
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> > 
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