Roland,
the easiest way is to use an external hwloc that is configured with
--disable-nvml
an other option is to hack the embedded hwloc configure.m4 and pass
--disable-nvml to the embedded hwloc configure. note this requires you run
autogen.sh and you hence needs recent autotools.
i guess Open
> "SJ" == Sylvain Jeaugey writes:
SJ> If you installed CUDA libraries and includes in /usr, then it's
SJ> not surprising hwloc finds them even without defining CFLAGS.
Well, that's the place where distribution packages install to :)
I don't think a build system
Hi Akshay,
Would it possible for you to provide the source to reproduce the issue?
Yes, I've appended the file.
Kind regards
Siegmar
Thanks
On Tue, Mar 21, 2017 at 9:52 AM, Sylvain Jeaugey > wrote:
Hi Siegmar,
I think this
If you installed CUDA libraries and includes in /usr, then it's not
surprising hwloc finds them even without defining CFLAGS.
I'm just saying I think you won't get the error message if Open MPI
finds CUDA but hwloc does not.
On 03/21/2017 11:05 AM, Roland Fehrenbacher wrote:
"SJ" == Sylvain
> "SJ" == Sylvain Jeaugey writes:
Hi Silvain,
I get the "NVIDIA : ..." run-time error messages just by compiling
with "--with-cuda=/usr":
./configure --prefix=${prefix} \
--mandir=${prefix}/share/man \
--infodir=${prefix}/share/info \
Hi Siegmar,
Would it possible for you to provide the source to reproduce the issue?
Thanks
On Tue, Mar 21, 2017 at 9:52 AM, Sylvain Jeaugey
wrote:
> Hi Siegmar,
>
> I think this "NVIDIA : ..." error message comes from the fact that you add
> CUDA includes in the C*FLAGS.
Hi Siegmar,
I think this "NVIDIA : ..." error message comes from the fact that you
add CUDA includes in the C*FLAGS. If you just use --with-cuda, Open MPI
will compile with CUDA support, but hwloc will not find CUDA and that
will be fine. However, setting CUDA in CFLAGS will make hwloc find
Hi,
I have installed openmpi-2.1.0rc4 on my "SUSE Linux Enterprise Server
12.2 (x86_64)" with Sun C 5.14 and gcc-6.3.0. Sometimes I get once
more a warning about a missing item for one of my small programs (it
doesn't matter if I use my cc or gcc version). My gcc version also
displays the