On Wed, Aug 8, 2012 at 5:25 PM, Burlen Loring blor...@lbl.gov wrote:
**
assuming that you've already examined all the output, and there's no other
info, you could do a couple of things: put some print statements in your
python script to see how far it makes it. Also you could use MPT specific
On Thu, Aug 9, 2012 at 10:47 AM, Ganesh Vijayakumar
ganesh.i...@gmail.com wrote:
snip
But in the meanwhile can I force a debug compilation? How can I do that?
Just add -g to CMAKE_C_FLAGS and CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS?
CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE = Debug
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this sounds more and more external to pv. For example if you compiled
your program with one version of mpi but tried to run it with another,
you'd very likely see exactly what you are seeing here. A few of things
you could look at to boost your confidence: module list, which
mpirun, echo
attached an example of how we configure the environment and launch
pvbatch on nautilus sgi uv 1000.
On 08/09/2012 09:20 AM, Burlen Loring wrote:
this sounds more and more external to pv. For example if you compiled
your program with one version of mpi but tried to run it with another,
you'd
hi!
I recently installed paraview 3.12 with offscreen mesa on a SGI cluster
with intel compilers and SGI MPT. Using the same version of paraview on my
local computer I recorded a script in the qt version using python trace. I
was able to execute the same script just fine on the cluster on a
Hi Ganesh,
Sig 9 usually means your job was killed by the system. Is it possible
that you have exhausted the available ram or hit some artificial limit
that is imposed by your batch system?
Burlen
On 08/08/2012 01:15 PM, Ganesh Vijayakumar wrote:
hi!
I recently installed paraview 3.12
On Wed, Aug 8, 2012 at 5:02 PM, Burlen Loring blor...@lbl.gov wrote:
**
Hi Ganesh,
Sig 9 usually means your job was killed by the system. Is it possible that
you have exhausted the available ram or hit some artificial limit that is
imposed by your batch system?
I can't think of any right
assuming that you've already examined all the output, and there's no
other info, you could do a couple of things: put some print statements
in your python script to see how far it makes it. Also you could use MPT
specific environment variables that tell mpt to print a stack trace, see
man mpi.
