Hi Jeff,
Jeff Squyres wrote:
On Nov 10, 2008, at 6:41 AM, Jed Brown wrote:
With #define's and compiler flags, I think that can be easily done --
was wondering if this is something that developers using MPI do and
whether AC/AM supports it.
AC will allow you to #define whatever you want
On Nov 10, 2008, at 6:41 AM, Jed Brown wrote:
With #define's and compiler flags, I think that can be easily done
--
was wondering if this is something that developers using MPI do and
whether AC/AM supports it.
AC will allow you to #define whatever you want -- look at the
documentation
Hi Nuno,
Thank you for the link and your update to it. I definitely don't mind
that it isn't "pretty"! :-)
Since your post, I've been trying to understand it and how to work it
in. But, I think I've been making some progress over the weekend.
Thank you!
Ray
Nuno Sucena Almeida
Hi Jeff,
Thank you for your reply!
Indeed, I was never going to look at OMPI's use of AC/AM...no doubt that
would be far too complex for me. :-)
The AC/AM documents I have found so far are quite difficult for me -- I
really am starting from zero. Prior to using MPI, I have been writing
Hi,
see if this macro solves your problem:
http://autoconf-archive.cryp.to/acx_mpi.html
it requires some improvement, but might be a start. Since I only have
OpenMPI
I use it in the following way(it's not pretty):
configure.ac:
(...)
dnl Check for MPI
dnl This check
OMPI itself uses AC/AM to build itself, but our configure.ac and some
of our Makefile.am's are fairly complex -- I wouldn't use these as
starting points.
You probably want to start with some general AC/AM tutorials (the AM
documentation reads somewhat like a tutorial -- you might want to
