Useful Makefiles
This page is a place to stick Makefiles or other config files for common codes that you've got working on the local compute servers
Tardis
cp2k with intel compilers
Setting the FORT_C_NAME variable to 'intel' helps cp2k's build system select the right compiler.
You need the mkl, mpi/mvapich/intel, blacs/mvapich/intel64, and scalapack/intel modules loaded
# The following settings worked for: # - AMD64 Opteron cluster # - SUSE Linux 10.0 (x86_64) # - Intel(R) Fortran Compiler for Intel(R) EM64T-based applications, Version 9.1.037 # - Intel(R) Cluster Math Kernel Library v7.2 for Linux # - MVAPICH # - BLACS and ScaLAPACK compiled for Intel # PERL = perl CC = cc CPP = cpp FC = mpif90 -FR LD = mpif90 AR = ar -r DFLAGS = -D__INTEL -D__FFTSG\ -D__parallel -D__BLACS -D__SCALAPACK\ -Dfftwnd_f77=fftwnd_f77_\ -Dfftwnd_f77_one=fftwnd_f77_one_\ -Dfftw3d_f77_create_plan=fftw3d_f77_create_plan_\ -Dfftw2d_f77_create_plan=fftw2d_f77_create_plan_\ -Dfftwnd_f77_destroy_plan=fftwnd_f77_destroy_plan_\ -Dfftw_f77_create_plan=fftw_f77_create_plan_\ -Dfftw_f77=fftw_f77_\ -Dfftw_f77_destroy_plan=fftw_f77_destroy_plan_ CPPFLAGS = -traditional -C $(DFLAGS) -P FCFLAGS = $(DFLAGS) -O2 MKLPATH = /usr/local/Cluster-Apps/intel/mkl/8.0/lib/em64t LDFLAGS = $(FCFLAGS) -i-static LIBS = \ -L/usr/local/Cluster-Apps/scalapack/intel/lib64 -lscalapack \ $(MKLPATH)/libmkl_lapack.a \ -L/usr/local/Cluster-Apps/blacs/mvapich/intel/lib64 -lblacsF77init -lblacs \ $(MKLPATH)/libmkl_em64t.a \ $(MKLPATH)/libguide.a\ -lpthread OBJECTS_ARCHITECTURE = machine_intel.o # -D__FFTW\
Jochen's CPMD with Portland compilers and MVAPICH
You need the mpi/mvapich/pgi module but ACML comes in automatically with PGI.
#---------------------------------------------------------------------------- # Makefile for cpmd.x (plane wave electronic calculation) # Configuration: PGI-AMD64-MPI # Creation of Makefile: Dec 5 2006 # on Linux tardis 2.6.15.1-clustervision-128_cvos #1 SMP Mon Sep 25 12:05:46 CEST 2006 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux # Author: jb376 #---------------------------------------------------------------------------- # SHELL = /bin/sh # #--------------- Default Configuration for PGI-AMD64-MPI --------------- SRC = . DEST = . BIN = . #QMMM_FLAGS = -D__QMECHCOUPL #QMMM_LIBS = -L. -lmm FFLAGS = -r8 -pc=64 -Msignextend #LFLAGS = -Bstatic -L. -latlas_x86-64 $(QMMM_LIBS) #LFLAGS = -Bstatic -L. -latlas_x86_64 $(QMMM_LIBS) LFLAGS = -lacml $(QMMM_LIBS) CFLAGS = CPP = /lib/cpp -P -C -traditional #CPPFLAGS = -D__Linux -D__PGI -DLAPACK -DFFT_DEFAULT -DPOINTER8 -D__pgf90 \ # -DPARALLEL -DMP_LIBRARY=__MPI -DMYRINET CPPFLAGS = -D__Linux -D__PGI -DLAPACK -DFFT_DEFAULT -DPOINTER8 -D__pgf90 \ -DPARALLEL -DMP_LIBRARY=__MPI NOOPT_FLAG = CC = mpicc -O2 -Wall -m64 FC = mpif77 -c -fastsse -tp k8-64 LD = mpif77 -fastsse -tp k8-64 AR = #----------------------------------------------------------------------------
I had problems compiling CPMD v3.11.1 using mpif77: the compiler complained about some valid Fortran statements (e.g. append and cycle). Using mpif90 instead resolved this.--james 11:56, 8 August 2007 (BST)
The recent upgrade to tardis has changed how some modules work. In particular, mpicc now points to pgcc rather than gcc if the portland environment module is loaded. This is, Catherine and I think, the sane approach. The above CC options cause make to barf, as pgcc uses different flags to gcc. Change "-O2 -Wall -m64" to "-O2 -Minform=inform -pc=64" to give pgcc the equivalent options.--james 19:37, 7 March 2008 (GMT)
NAMD2 with Intel compilers
This one requires the openmpi/intel64 module
Step 1: charm++
./build charm++ mpi-linux-amd64 icc
my src/arch/mpi-linux-amd64/conv-mach.sh
CMK_REAL_COMPILER=`mpiCC -show 2>/dev/null | cut -d' ' -f1 ` case "$CMK_REAL_COMPILER" in g++) CMK_AMD64="-m64 -fPIC" ;; esac CMK_CPP_CHARM="/lib/cpp -P" CMK_CPP_C="mpicc -E" CMK_CC="mpicc $CMK_AMD64 " CMK_CXX="mpiCC $CMK_AMD64 " CMK_CXXPP="mpiCC -E $CMK_AMD64 " CMK_SYSLIBS=" " CMK_LIBS="-lckqt $CMK_SYSLIBS " CMK_LD_LIBRARY_PATH="-Wl,-rpath,$CHARMLIBSO/" CMK_NATIVE_CC="gcc $CMK_AMD64 " CMK_NATIVE_LD="gcc $CMK_AMD64 " CMK_NATIVE_CXX="g++ $CMK_AMD64 " CMK_NATIVE_LDXX="g++ $CMK_AMD64 " CMK_NATIVE_LIBS="" # fortran compiler CMK_CF77="f77" CMK_CF90="f90" CMK_F90LIBS=" " CMK_F77LIBS=" " CMK_MOD_NAME_ALLCAPS=1 CMK_MOD_EXT="mod" CMK_F90_USE_MODDIR=1 CMK_F90_MODINC="-p" CMK_QT='generic64' CMK_RANLIB="ranlib"
and src/arch/common/cc-icc.sh
CMK_CPP_C='mpicc -E ' CMK_CC="mpicc -fpic " CMK_CXX="mpiCC -fpic " CMK_CXXPP='mpiCC -E ' CMK_LD='mpicc -i_dynamic ' CMK_LDXX='mpiCC -i_dynamic ' CMK_LD_LIBRARY_PATH="-Wl,-rpath,$CHARMLIBSO/" CMK_CF90='ifc -auto ' CMK_CF90_FIXED="$CMK_CF90 -132 -FI " CMK_NATIVE_F90="$CMK_CF90" CMK_NATIVE_CC="$CMK_CC" CMK_NATIVE_CXX="$CMK_CXX" CMK_NATIVE_LD="$CMK_LD" CMK_NATIVE_LDXX="$CMK_LDXX" CMK_F90LIBS='-L/usr/local/intel/compiler70/ia32/lib -L/opt/intel/compiler70/ia32/lib -lintrins -lIEPCF90 -lPEPCF90 -lF90 -lintrins -limf ' CMK_MOD_NAME_ALLCAPS=1 CMK_MOD_EXT="mod" CMK_F90_USE_MODDIR=""
Step 2: NAMD
./config tcl fftw Linux-amd64-MPI-icc
my arch/Linux-amd64.tcl:
TCLDIR=/usr TCLINCL=-I$(TCLDIR)/include TCLLIB=-L$(TCLDIR)/lib -ltcl8.4 -ldl TCLFLAGS=-DNAMD_TCL -DUSE_NON_CONST TCL=$(TCLINCL) $(TCLFLAGS)
my arch/Linux-amd64.fftw:
FFTDIR=/usr/local/fftw2/intel/64/2.1.5 FFTINCL=-I$(FFTDIR)/include -I$(HOME)/fftw/include FFTLIB=-L$(FFTDIR)/lib -L$(HOME)/fftw/lib -lsrfftw -lsfftw FFTFLAGS=-DNAMD_FFTW FFT=$(FFTINCL) $(FFTFLAGS)
Jochen's Linux-amd64-MPI-icc.arch (Vastly improves performance over the default):
NAMD_ARCH = Linux-amd64 CHARMARCH = mpi-linux-amd64-icc FLOATOPTS = -fno-rtti CXX = /usr/local/Cluster-Apps/ofed/1.0/mpi/intel/mvapich-0.9.7-mlx2.1.0/bin/mpicxx CXXOPTS = -tpp6 -pc64 -i-static -static-libcxa -O2 -unroll $(FLOATOPTS) CXXNOALIASOPTS = -O2 -unroll -fno-alias $(FLOATOPTS) CC = /usr/local/Cluster-Apps/ofed/1.0/mpi/intel/mvapich-0.9.7-mlx2.1.0/bin/mpicc COPTS = -i-static -static-libcxa -O2 $(FLOATOPTS)
FFTW 2.1.5 with MVAPICH
This is not really well-documented elsewhere. FFTW 2.1.5 is used in (e.g.) CPMD as an alternative to the default FFT engine supplied. It is trivial to compile in serial (FFTW 3 is even easier, but sadly the parallel version is in alpha and incompatible with the widely-used FFTW2). On tardis, in fftw-2.1.5 directory formed by extracting the tarball:
- env CC=mpicc F77=mpif90 ./configure --prefix=`pwd` --enable-mpi --enable-sse
- make
- make install
Having to set the c compiler for parallel compilation is not mentioned in the docs...