On Apr 25, 2012, at 13:59 , Alex Margolin wrote:
> I guess you are right.
>
> I started looking into the communication passing between processes and I may
> have found a problem with the way I handle "reserved" data requested at
> prepare_src()... I've tried to write pretty much the same as TC
Alex,
+1 vote for core. It is good starting point.
* If you can't (from some reason) generate the core file, you may drop while
(1) somewhere in the init code and attach the gdb later.
* If you are looking for more user-friendly experience, you may try Allinea DDT
(they have 30day trial version)
I guess you are right.
I started looking into the communication passing between processes and I
may have found a problem with the way I handle "reserved" data requested
at prepare_src()... I've tried to write pretty much the same as TCP (the
relevant code is around "if(opal_convertor_need_buff
Alex,
You got the banner of the FT benchmark, so I guess at least the rank 0
successfully completed the MPI_Init call. This is a hint that you should
investigate more into the point-to-point logic of your mosix BTL.
george.
On Apr 25, 2012, at 09:30 , Alex Margolin wrote:
> NAS Parallel Ben
Another thing to try is to load up the core file in gdb and see if that gives
you a valid stack trace of where exactly the segv occurred.
On Apr 25, 2012, at 9:30 AM, Alex Margolin wrote:
> On 04/25/2012 02:57 PM, Ralph Castain wrote:
>> Strange that your code didn't generate any symbols - is t
On 04/25/2012 02:57 PM, Ralph Castain wrote:
Strange that your code didn't generate any symbols - is that a mosix thing?
Have you tried just adding opal_output (so it goes to a special diagnostic
output channel) statements in your code to see where the segfault is occurring?
It looks like you
Strange that your code didn't generate any symbols - is that a mosix thing?
Have you tried just adding opal_output (so it goes to a special diagnostic
output channel) statements in your code to see where the segfault is occurring?
It looks like you are getting thru orte_init. You could add -mca
Hi,
I'm getting a segv error off my build of the trunk. I know that my BTL
module is responsible ("-mca btl self,tcp" works, "-mca btl self,mosix"
fails). Smaller/simpler test applications pass, NPB doesn't. Can anyone
suggest how to proceed with debugging this? my attempts include some
debug