- Upgrade your gcc to version at least 4.8 to get C++11 support.
- Install gflags. First, try: `sudo apt-get install libgflags-dev` If this doesn't work and you're using Ubuntu, here's a nice tutorial: (http://askubuntu.com/questions/312173/installing-gflags-12-04)
- Install gflags. First, try: `sudo apt-get install libgflags-dev` If this doesn't work and you're using Ubuntu, here's
a nice tutorial: (http://askubuntu.com/questions/312173/installing-gflags-12-04)
- Install snappy. This is usually as easy as: `sudo apt-get install libsnappy-dev`
__Notice:__ Once installed, please add the include path for gflags to your CPATH environment variable and the lib path to LIBRARY_PATH. If installed with default settings, the include path will be /usr/local/include and the lib path will be /usr/local/lib.
__Notice:__ Once installed, please add the include path for gflags to your CPATH environment variable and the lib path
to LIBRARY_PATH. If installed with default settings, the include path will be /usr/local/include and the lib path will
be /usr/local/lib.
- Install snappy:
`sudo yum install snappy snappy-devel`
- Install zlib:
@@ -53,39 +56,99 @@ __Notice:__ Once installed, please add the include path for gflags to your CPAT
## Clone and compile direct ADA-FS dependencies
- Go to the subfolder `ifs/scripts` and first clone all dependencies projects. You can choose the according na_plugin (execute the script for help):
- Go to the subfolder `ifs/scripts` and first clone all dependencies projects. You can choose the according na_plugin
This script gets all ADA-FS dependency sources (excluding the fs itself)
positional arguments:
source_path path where the dependency downloads are put
optional arguments:
-h, --help shows this help message and exits
-n <NAPLUGIN>, --na <NAPLUGIN>
network layer that is used for communication. Valid: {bmi,cci,ofi,all}
defaults to 'all'
-c <CLUSTER>, --cluster <CLUSTER>
additional configurations for specific compute clusters
supported clusters: {mogon1,fh2}
```
- Now use the install script to compile them and install them to the desired directory. You can choose the according na_plugin (execute the script for help):
- Now use the install script to compile them and install them to the desired directory. You can choose the according
number of cores that are used to compile the depdencies
defaults to number of available cores
```
## Compile ADA-FS
You need to decide what Mercury NA plugin you want to use. The following NA plugins are available, although only BMI is considered stable at the moment.
You need to decide what Mercury NA plugin you want to use. The following NA plugins are available, although only BMI is
considered stable at the moment.
The following options are available with cmake:
-`-DUSE_BMI` for using the bmi plugin with the tcp protocol
-`-DUSE_CCI` for using the cci plugin with Infiniband verbs
-`-DUSE_OFI_VERBS` for using the libfabric plugin with Infiniband verbs
-`-DUSE_OFI_PSM2` for using the libfabric plugin with Intel Omnipath
-`-DUSE_BMI` for using the bmi plugin with the tcp protocol (Stable for TCP/IP)
-`-DUSE_CCI` for using the cci plugin with Infiniband verbs (Stable with Infiniband)
-`-DUSE_OFI_VERBS` for using the libfabric plugin with Infiniband verbs (not threadsafe. Do not use.)
-`-DUSE_OFI_PSM2` for using the libfabric plugin with Intel Omni-Path (This plugin is still in development by the
Mercury team but will be used for the Omni-Path fabric.)
In addition you can add a specific directory where all dependencies are located, i.e., headers and libraries. This can
be done by using `-DADAFS_DEPS_INSTALL=<path>`. If the variable is not set this path points to `/usr/local`.