Folks,
this is a follow-up on
https://www.mail-archive.com/users@lists.open-mpi.org//msg30715.html
on my cluster, the core file size is 0 by default, but it can be set to
unlimited by any user.
i think this is a pretty common default.
$ ulimit -c
0
$ bash -c 'ulimit -c'
0
$ mpirun -np 1
Dear Open MPI developer,
please take a look at the attached 'hello MPI world' file.
We know that it contain an error (you should never put '1476395012' into
MPI_Init_thread() call! It was a typo, initially...) BUT, see what happens if
you compile&call it:
$ mpif90 -g mpihelloworld.f90
$ ./a.ou
Thanks Paul,
It looks like we (indirectly) call MPI_Abort() when the argument is invalid.
That would explain the counter intuitive error message
Cheers,
Gilles
Paul Kapinos wrote:
>Dear Open MPI developer,
>please take a look at the attached 'hello MPI world' file.
>We know that it contain an
Isn't this supposed to be part of cluster 101?
I would rather add it to our faq, maybe in a slightly more generic way (not
only focused towards 'ulimit - c'. Otherwise we will be bound to define
what is forwarded and what is not, and potentially creates chaos for
knowledgeable users (that know how
On Mar 3, 2017, at 3:05 AM, Gilles Gouaillardet wrote:
>
> bottom line, MPI tasks that run on the same node mpirun was invoked on inherit
> the core file size limit from mpirun, whereas tasks that run on the other node
> use the default core file size limit.
I am not sure that this is inconsiste
Developers --
A request: when you have a commit that fixes a user-reported issue, please
thank the user in the commit message (e.g., "Thanks to Joe Shmoe for reporting
the issue."). It's good for the community, and it also *really* helps us write
the NEWS file when it comes time for release.