Had a chance to think about how this might be done, and looked at it
for awhile after getting home. I -think- I found a way to do it, but
there are a couple of caveats:
1. Len's point about oversubscribing without warning would definitely
hold true - this would positively be a "user beware"
Sorry for the delay in response,
I totally agree with Ralph that it's not as easy as it seems,
1. rankfile mapper uses already allocated machines ( by scheduler or
hostfile ), by using rankfile as a hostfile we can run into problem where
trying to use unallocated nodes, what can hang the run.
2. we
Let me suggest a two-step process, then:
1. let's change the error message as this is easily done and thus can be
done now
2. I can look at how to eat the rankfile as a hostfile. This may not even be
possible - the problem is that the entire system is predicated on certain
ordering due to our fram
Thanks for looking into this, David.
So if I understand that correctly, it means you have to assign all
literals in your fortran program with a "_16" suffix. I don't know if
that's standard Fortran or not.
But I modified our configure test and now the types seem to match.
Can you give t
Being a part of these discussions I can understand your reticence to
reopen this discussion. However, I think this is a major usability
issue with this feature which actually is fairly important in order to
get things to run performant. Which IMO is important.
That being said I think there ar
