Can anyone explain why I get different outputs for Core IDs when using lstopo’s
graphical output versus the text output I get with lstopo —only core?
On a dual 10-core Sandy Bridge node I see two sets of cores, with IDs
#0,1,2,3,4,8,9,10,11,12. This corresponds with the core IDs I see if I cat
Hello,
>
> Gunter, David O, on Fri 27 Jan 2017 18:05:44 +, wrote:
>> $ aprun -n 1 -L 193 ~hwloc-tt/bin/lstopo-no-graphics
>
> Does aprun give you allocation of all cores? By default lstopo only
> shows the allocated cores. To see all of them, use t
We have a Cray KNL system with hwloc 1.11.2 installed. When executing lstopo on
a KNL node, I do not get any info on the cores and threads, the way I do on
other Intel cpus.
I downloaded and built the latest git version and built it, but it is giving me
the same output (shown below). Has
I am trying to build the latest stable release of hwloc 1.11.7 for an El
Capitan OS X system.
I have a working X11 provide via XQuartz. I configure as such:
$ configure --prefix= --with-x11
and the configure phase seems to find what it needs:
...
checking for X... libraries /usr/X11/lib,
I am trying to build the latest stable release of hwloc 1.11.7 for an El
Capitan OS X system.
I have a working X11 provide via XQuartz. I configure as such:
$ configure --prefix= --with-x11
and the configure phase seems to find what it needs:
...
checking for X... libraries /usr/X11/lib,
