This patch adds the affinity format functionality introduced in OpenMP 5.0.
This patch adds: Two new environment variables:
OMP_DISPLAY_AFFINITY=TRUE|FALSE
OMP_AFFINITY_FORMAT=<string>
and Four new API:
1) omp_set_affinity_format()
2) omp_get_affinity_format()
3) omp_display_affinity()
4) omp_capture_affinity()
The affinity format functionality has two ICV's associated with it:
affinity-display-var (bool) and affinity-format-var (string).
The affinity-display-var enables/disables the functionality through the
envirable OMP_DISPLAY_AFFINITY. The affinity-format-var is a formatted
string with the special field types beginning with a '%' character
similar to printf
For example, the affinity-format-var could be:
"OMP: host:%H pid:%P OStid:%i num_threads:%N thread_num:%n affinity:{%A}"
The affinity-format-var is displayed by every thread implicitly at the beginning
of a parallel region when any thread's affinity has changed (including a brand
new thread being spawned), or explicitly using the omp_display_affinity() API.
The omp_capture_affinity() function can capture the affinity-format-var in a
char buffer. And omp_set|get_affinity_format() allow the user to set|get the
affinity-format-var explicitly at runtime. omp_capture_affinity() and
omp_get_affinity_format() both return the number of characters needed to hold
the entire string it tried to make (not including NULL character). If not
enough buffer space is available,
both these functions truncate their output.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D55148
llvm-svn: 349089
Pass `-n -s` instead of `--numeric --stable` to sort(1), as long options
are not supported by NetBSD sort implementation. `-n` is defined
by POSIX, so it should be fully portable. `-s` is used consistently
at least in GNU sort and FreeBSD sort, and I honestly doubt it would
cause issues with any other implementation supporting `--stable`.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D55479
llvm-svn: 348855
This is a follow-up to r341371: The new test for PR38704 doesn't
work with Clang 6.0. It uses an UNSUPPORTED: clang-6, but that
hasn't worked because the compiler features weren't known to lit.
llvm-svn: 341448
The flag "--no-as-needed" is not recognized by the linker on macOS making the following tests fail:
ompt/loadtool/tool_available/tool_available.c
ompt/loadtool/tool_not_available/tool_not_available.c
This patch removes this flag for macOS and adds it only for Linux and Windows.
I tested it on Ubuntu 16.04 and macOS HighSierra, with Clang/LLVM 6.0.1 and OpenMP trunk.
This solution was also discussed in the OpenMP-dev mailing list.
Patch provided by Simone Atzeni
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48888
llvm-svn: 336327
Perform a nested CMake invocation to avoid writing our own parser
for compiler versions when we are not testing the in-tree compiler.
Use the extracted information to mark a test as unsupported that
hangs with Clang prior to version 4.0.1 and restrict tests for
libomptarget to Clang version 6.0.0 and later.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D40083
llvm-svn: 319448
The code for the two OpenMP runtime libraries was very similar.
Move to common CMake file that is included and provides a simple
interface for adding testsuites. Also add a common check-openmp
target that runs all testsuites that have been registered.
Note that this renames all test options to the common OPENMP
namespace, for example OPENMP_TEST_C_COMPILER instead of
LIBOMP_TEST_COMPILER and so on.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D40082
llvm-svn: 319343
Traditionally, the library had a weak symbol for ompt_start_tool()
that served as fallback and disabled OMPT if called. Tools could
provide their own version and replace the default implementation
to register callbacks and lookup functions. This mechanism has
worked reasonably well on Linux systems where this interface was
initially developed.
On Darwin / Mac OS X the situation is a bit more complicated and
the weak symbol doesn't work out-of-the-box. In my tests, the
library with the tool needed to link against the OpenMP runtime
to make the process work. This would effectively mean that a tool
needed to choose a runtime library whereas one design goal of the
interface was to allow tools that are agnostic of the runtime.
The solution is to use dlsym() with the argument RTLD_DEFAULT so
that static implementations of ompt_start_tool() are found in the
main executable. This works because the linker on Mac OS X includes
all symbols of an executable in the global symbol table by default.
To use the same code path on Linux, the application would need to
be built with -Wl,--export-dynamic. To avoid this restriction, we
continue to use weak symbols on Linux systems as before.
Finally this patch extends the existing test to cover all possible
ways of initializing the tool as described by the standard. It
also fixes ompt_finalize() to not call omp_get_thread_num() when
the library is shut down which resulted in hangs on Darwin.
The changes have been tested on Linux to make sure that it passes
the current tests as well as the newly extended one.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D39801
llvm-svn: 317980
The code is tested to work with latest clang, GNU and Intel compiler. The implementation
is optimized for low overhead when no tool is attached shifting the cost to execution with
tool attached.
This patch does not implement OMPT for libomptarget.
Patch by Simon Convent and Joachim Protze
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D38185
llvm-svn: 317085
With these settings, the create_hwloc_map() method was being called causing an
assert(). After some consideration, it was determined that disabling affinity
explicitly should just disable hwloc as well. i.e., KMP_AFFINITY overrides
KMP_TOPOLOGY_METHOD. This lets the user know that the Hwloc mechanism is being
ignored when KMP_AFFINITY=disabled.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D33208
llvm-svn: 304344
When using -rtlib=libgcc, the fallback implementation of __atomic_*
builtins is provided via libatomic (included in GCC). However, neither
GCC itself nor clang link libatomic implicitly, and it seems that GCC
upstream expects projects to link it explicitly as necessary.
Since compiler-rt provides __atomic_* builtins directly in the main
library, check if they are provided by the default libraries first.
If they are not, check if -latomic is available to provide them
and add explicit -latomic for tests in this case.
This fixes unresolved __atomic_load() references when running openmp
tests on i386 with libgcc backend.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D30083
llvm-svn: 296183
Refactored __kmp_execute_tasks_template to shorten and remove code redundancy.
The original code for __kmp_execute_tasks_template was very redundant with
large sections of repeated code that needed to be kept consistent, and goto
statements that made the control flow difficult to discern. This refactoring
removes all gotos and redundancy.
Patch by Terry Wilmarth
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D20879
llvm-svn: 272286
These changes allow testing on Windows using clang.exe.
There are two main changes:
1. Only link to -lm when it actually exists on the system
2. Create basic versions of pthread_create() and pthread_join() for windows.
They are not POSIX compliant by any stretch but will allow any existing
and future tests to use pthread_create() and pthread_join() for testing
interactions of libomp with os threads.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D20391
llvm-svn: 270464
For serialized parallel regions, wrong ids were reported. Now the same code is
used as in kmp_dispatch.cpp which emits the correct ids.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D18348
llvm-svn: 264266
Some basic checks next to the implementation should futher lower the
possibility to introduce regressions. (Note that this would have catched
the ordering issue fixed in rL258866 and pointed to rL263940.)
The tests are implementation dependent in one point because they assume that
thread ids are assigned in ascending order. This is not defined by the standard
but currently ensured in libomp. We have to think about another way of ordering
the threads should this ever be subject to change...
Note that this isn't aiming at replacing the implementation independent
test-suite at https://github.com/OpenMPToolsInterface/ompt-test-suite!
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D16715
llvm-svn: 264027
The maximum task priority value is read from envirable: OMP_MAX_TASK_PRIORITY.
But as of now, nothing is done with it. We just handle the environment variable
and add the new api: omp_get_max_task_priority() which returns that value or
zero if it is not set.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D17411
llvm-svn: 261908
These changes allow libhwloc to be used as the topology discovery/affinity
mechanism for libomp. It is supported on Unices. The code additions:
* Canonicalize KMP_CPU_* interface macros so bitmask operations are
implementation independent and work with both hwloc bitmaps and libomp
bitmaps. So there are new KMP_CPU_ALLOC_* and KMP_CPU_ITERATE() macros and
the like. These are all in kmp.h and appropriately placed.
* Hwloc topology discovery code in kmp_affinity.cpp. This uses the hwloc
interface to create a libomp address2os object which the rest of libomp knows
how to handle already.
* To build, use -DLIBOMP_USE_HWLOC=on and
-DLIBOMP_HWLOC_INSTALL_DIR=/path/to/install/dir [default /usr/local]. If CMake
can't find the library or hwloc.h, then it will tell you and exit.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D13991
llvm-svn: 254320
This change introduces a check-libomp target which is based upon llvm's lit
test infrastructure. Each test (generated from the University of Houston's
OpenMP testsuite) is compiled and then run. For each test, an exit status of 0
indicates success and non-zero indicates failure. This way, FileCheck is not
needed. I've added a bit of logic to generate symlinks (libiomp5 and libgomp)
in the build tree so that gcc can be tested as well. When building out-of-
tree builds, the user will have to provide llvm-lit either by specifying
-DLIBOMP_LLVM_LIT_EXECUTABLE or having llvm-lit in their PATH.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D11821
llvm-svn: 248211
Jonathan Peyton