These tests are now modeled after the sections nowait test where threads wait
to be released in the first construct (either for or single) and the last thread
skips the last for/single construct and releases those threads. If the test
fails, then it hangs because an unnecessary barrier is executed in between the
constructs.
llvm-svn: 274641
This rewrite of the omp_sections_nowait.c test file causes it to hang if the
nowait is not respected. If the nowait isn't respected, the lone thread which
can escape the first sections construct will just sleep at a barrier which
shouldn't exist. All reliance on timers is taken out. For good measure, the test
makes sure that all eight sections are executed as well. The test should take no
longer than a few seconds on any modern machine.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D21842
llvm-svn: 274151
The problem is the lack of dispatch buffers when thousands of loops with nowait,
about 10 iterations each, are executed by hundreds of threads. We only have
built-in 7 dispatch buffers, but there is a need in dozens or hundreds of
buffers.
The problem can be fixed by setting KMP_MAX_DISP_BUF to bigger value. In order
to give users same possibility I changed build-time control into run-time one,
adding API just in case.
This change adds an environment variable KMP_DISP_NUM_BUFFERS and a new API
function kmp_set_disp_num_buffers(int num_buffers).
The KMP_DISP_NUM_BUFFERS envirable works only before serial initialization,
because during the serial initialization we already allocate buffers for the hot
team, so it is too late to change the number of buffers later (or we need to
reallocate buffers for all teams which sounds too complicated). The
kmp_set_defaults() routine does not work for this envirable, because it calls
serial initialization before reading the parameter string. So a new routine,
kmp_set_disp_num_buffers(), is created so that it can set our internal global
variable before the library initialization. If both the envirable and API used
the envirable wins.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D20697
llvm-svn: 271318
The trip count calculation was incorrect for loops with large bounds. For example,
for(int i=-2,000,000,000; i < 2,000,000,000; i+=50000000), the trip count
calculation had overflow (trying to calculate 2,000,000,000 + 2,000,000,000 with
signed integers) and wasn't giving the right value. This patch fixes this error
in the runtime by using unsigned integers instead. There is still a bug in the
clang compiler component because it warns that there is overflow in the
test case file when there isn't. This error isn't there for the Intel Compiler.
So for now, the test case is designated as XFAIL.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D19078
llvm-svn: 266677
Setting dynamic schedule with chunk size 0 via omp_set_schedule(dynamic,0)
and then using "schedule (runtime)" causes infinite loop because for the
chunked dynamic schedule we didn't correct zero chunk to the default (1).
llvm-svn: 252338
Add additional dependency to clang/clang-headers/FileCheck to avoid possible troubles with in-tree build/test of libomp + allow parallel testing of libomp. Also includes bugfixes for tests + improvements to avoid possible race conditions.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D14055
llvm-svn: 251797
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