Re: [petsc-dev] Fwd: [petsc-users] configure error on Titan with Intel
Also you can try --with-cxxlib-autodetect=1 - and see if it works.
That worked, thanks.
Satish
On Thu, 14 May 2015, Mark Adams wrote:
We have Titan working but we have a problem that we need lstdc++ to get PETSc to configure. Otherwise it fails to build fortran. This seems to only be needed for GNU. This is for PGI. If we remove this C++ works, otherwise there is a missing external. I guess I can just deploy two version, on for fortran and one for C++ (I have a C++ and a fortran code that I support).
On Tue, May 12, 2015 at 9:36 AM, Barry Smith <[email protected]> wrote:
Remind me again how much the US tax payers spend on this machine each year.
Begin forwarded message:
*From: *Mark Adams <[email protected]> *Subject: **Re: [petsc-users] configure error on Titan with Intel* *Date: *May 12, 2015 at 11:12:55 AM CDT *To: *Barry Smith <[email protected]> *Cc: *Jed Brown <[email protected]>, petsc-users <
"David Trebotich" <[email protected]>, "D'Azevedo, Ed F." < [email protected]>
Notes: ./configure ran fine and detected -lhwloc in some standard system install location under normal circumstances it couldn't just disappear for a different example.
I configured in an interactive shell, so on a compute node. I tried to 'make ex56' on a login node, as usual. So I am guessing that it would have worked if I had made it a compute node. They have an inconstancy, I'm guessing. I can try it all on a compute node ....
Mark
/
On Fri, May 8, 2015 at 5:51 PM, Jed Brown <[email protected]> wrote: Satish Balay <[email protected]> writes:
Also - Perhaps with intel compilers - the recommended blas is something other than ACML? [like MKL?]. Something to check..
MKL (and anything built using the Intel compiler) has the "run
slower on
AMD" feature. For any given operation, ACML won't necessarily be faster, but at least it's not intentionally crippled. For most of what PETSc does, any such MKL/ACML difference is irrelevant.
<configure.log><make.log>
participants (1)
-
Mark Adams