opari(1) [debian man page]

opari(1)						      General Commands Manual							  opari(1)

NAME

       opari - source to source OpenMP program instrumentor

SYNOPSIS

       opari
	  [-f70|-f90|-c|-c++]
	  [-disable <construct>[,<construct>]...]
	  [-rcfile file] [-table <tabfile>] <infile> [<outfile>]
       opari
	  [-rcfile <file>] -table <tabfile>

DESCRIPTION

       Before compiling the source files of an OpenMP application, each file needs to be transformed by a call to the OPARI tool. In addition, the
       application has to be linked against the pomp runtime measurement library and the OPARI runtime table file. The latter has to be  generated
       by  using the -table option to OPARI either together with the transformation of the last input source file or with a separate call to OPARI
       after all transformations are done.

       If the output file name is not specified, OPARI uses the name infile.mod.suffix if the input file is called infile.suffix.

OPTIONS

       -f70, -f90, -c, -c++
	      [OPTIONAL] Specifies the programming language of the input source file. This option is only  necessary  if  the  automatic  language
	      detection based on the input file suffix fails.

       -rcfile <file>
	      [OPTIONAL]  OPARI uses the file ./opari.rc to preserve state information between calls o OPARI if the OpenMP application consists of
	      more than one source file. With the -rcfile option the file file is used instead. This can be useful if more than one application is
	      stored in the same directory or if the source files of an application are stored in more than more directory.

       -table <tabfile>
	      Generate	the  OPARI runtime table in file tabfile. This option has to be used either together with the call to OPARI for the trans-
	      formation of the last input source file or with a separate call to OPARI after all transformations are done.

       -disable <construct>
	      [OPTIONAL]  Disable the instrumentation of the more fine-grained OpenMP constructs such as !$OMP ATOMIC. constructs is a comma sepa-
	      rated  list of the constructs for which the instrumentation should be disabled. Accepted tokens are atomic, critical, master, flush,
	      single, or locks as well as sync to disable all of them.

SEE ALSO

       /usr/share/doc/opari/Readme.html

AUTHOR

       opari was written by Bernd Mohr.

       This manual page was adapted from Readme.html by Samuel Thibault <sthibault@debian.org>, for the Debian project (and may be  used  by  oth-
       ers).

								      May 20								  opari(1)

Check Out this Related Man Page

COMPILE_ET(1)						      General Commands Manual						     COMPILE_ET(1)

NAME

       compile_et - error table compiler

SYNOPSIS

       compile_et file

DESCRIPTION

       Compile_et  converts  a	table  listing	error-code names and associated messages into a C source file suitable for use with the com_err(3)
       library.

       The source file name must end with a suffix of ``.et''; the file consists of a declaration supplying the name (up to four characters  long)
       of the error-code table:

       error_table name

       followed by up to 256 entries of the form:

       error_code name, " string "

       and a final

       end

       to indicate the end of the table.

       The  name  of  the  table  is  used to construct the name of a subroutine initialize_XXXX_error_table which must be called in order for the
       com_err library to recognize the error table.

       The various error codes defined are assigned sequentially increasing numbers (starting with a large number computed as a hash  function	of
       the  name  of  the table); thus for compatibility it is suggested that new codes be added only to the end of an existing table, and that no
       codes be removed from tables.

       The names defined in the table are placed into a C header file with preprocessor directives defining them as integer constants of up to	32
       bits in magnitude.

       A  C source file is also generated which should be compiled and linked with the object files which reference these error codes; it contains
       the text of the messages and the initialization subroutine.  Both C files have names derived from that of the original  source  file,  with
       the ``.et'' suffix replaced by ``.c'' and ``.h''.

       A ``#'' in the source file is treated as a comment character, and all remaining text to the end of the source line will be ignored.

BUGS

       Since  the  original compile_et uses a very simple parser based on yacc(1), and this current version of compile_et uses an awk/sed combina-
       tion of scripts, its error recovery leaves much to be desired.

SEE ALSO

       com_err (3).

       Ken Raeburn, "A Common Error Description Library for UNIX".

SIPB
								    30 Mar 1998 						     COMPILE_ET(1)

Linux and UNIX Man Pages

opari(1) [debian man page]

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