Not exactly - see below
On Oct 6, 2008, at 11:56 AM, Jeff Squyres wrote:
I think the real issue here is that --enable-debug (or the presence
of the .svn or .hg directories) *implies* several other options,
such as --enable-visibility and --enable-memchecker.
As I understand it: the user
I think the real issue here is that --enable-debug (or the presence of
the .svn or .hg directories) *implies* several other options, such as
--enable-visibility and --enable-memchecker.
As I understand it: the user has *not* specifically asked for --enable-
visibility, but is getting a
Hello,
if you allow me my 2 cents:
At configure time, it is possible to distinguish between several
different user inputs:
- the user typed --enable-foo,
- the user typed --disable-foo or --enable-foo=no,
- the user typed --enable-foo=ARG (ARG is available for further
inspection),
- the user
On Oct 3, 2008, at 9:26 AM, Ralph Castain wrote:
However, what about memchecker? Per my earlier note that crossed
this one, is the current behavior a "bug"?
As I said if one request the memchecker and we cannot satisfy it, then
we should exit with a big error message that clearly state
Ah! I was unaware of that behavior for visibility. Thanks for
clarifying - that's a behavior I can live with.
However, what about memchecker? Per my earlier note that crossed this
one, is the current behavior a "bug"?
On Oct 3, 2008, at 7:18 AM, George Bosilca wrote:
Ralph in order to
Ralph in order to have the behavior you describe for the visibility
feature just don't specify --enable-visibility. This will enable it if
the feature is supported and disable (plus a small warning) if not.
We decided a while ago that 1) we should have a consistent behavior
for similar
On Oct 3, 2008, at 1:59 AM, Aurélien Bouteiller wrote:
Hi Ralph,
1. No. Having visibility turned off without knowing it is the best
way for us to commit bugs in the trunk without noticing, I mean
before somebody else get the leg caught in the "not-compiling-trunk
trap". I had more of my
Hi Ralph,
1. No. Having visibility turned off without knowing it is the best way
for us to commit bugs in the trunk without noticing, I mean before
somebody else get the leg caught in the "not-compiling-trunk trap". I
had more of my share of responsibility for that kind of problems in
Hi folks
I make heavy use of platform files to provide OMPI support for the
three NNSA labs. This means supporting multiple compilers, several
different hardware and software configs, debug vs optimized, etc.
Recently, I have encountered a problem that is making life difficult.
The
