| 1 |
C $Id$ |
| 2 |
C |
| 3 |
C /==========================================================\ |
| 4 |
C | CPP_EEOPTIONS.h | |
| 5 |
C |==========================================================| |
| 6 |
C | C preprocessor "execution environment" supporting | |
| 7 |
C | flags. Use this file to set flags controlling the | |
| 8 |
C | execution environment in which a model runs - as opposed | |
| 9 |
C | to the dynamical problem the model solves. | |
| 10 |
C | Note: Many options are implemented with both compile time| |
| 11 |
C | and run-time switches. This allows options to be | |
| 12 |
C | removed altogether, made optional at run-time or | |
| 13 |
C | to be permanently enabled. This convention helps | |
| 14 |
C | with the data-dependence analysis performed by the | |
| 15 |
C | adjoint model compiler. This data dependency | |
| 16 |
C | analysis can be upset by runtime switches that it | |
| 17 |
C | is unable to recoginise as being fixed for the | |
| 18 |
C | duration of an integration. | |
| 19 |
C | A reasonable way to use these flags is to | |
| 20 |
C | set all options as selectable at runtime but then | |
| 21 |
C | once an experimental configuration has been | |
| 22 |
C | identified, rebuild the code with the appropriate | |
| 23 |
C | options set at compile time. | |
| 24 |
C \==========================================================/ |
| 25 |
|
| 26 |
C In general the following convention applies: |
| 27 |
C ALLOW - indicates an feature will be included but it may |
| 28 |
C CAN have a run-time flag to allow it to be switched |
| 29 |
C on and off. |
| 30 |
C If ALLOW or CAN directives are "undef'd" this generally |
| 31 |
C means that the feature will not be available i.e. it |
| 32 |
C will not be included in the compiled code and so no |
| 33 |
C run-time option to use the feature will be available. |
| 34 |
C |
| 35 |
C ALWAYS - indicates the choice will be fixed at compile time |
| 36 |
C so no run-time option will be present |
| 37 |
|
| 38 |
C Flag used to indicate whether Fortran formatted write |
| 39 |
C and read are threadsafe. On SGI the routines can be thread |
| 40 |
C safe, on Sun it is not possible - if you are unsure then |
| 41 |
C undef this option. |
| 42 |
#undef FMTFTN_IO_THREADSAFE |
| 43 |
|
| 44 |
C Flag used to indicate which flavour of multi-threading |
| 45 |
C compiler directives to use. Only set one of these. |
| 46 |
C USE_SOLARIS_THREADING - Takes directives for SUN Workshop |
| 47 |
C compiler. |
| 48 |
C USE_KAP_THREADING - Takes directives for Kuck and |
| 49 |
C Associates multi-threading compiler |
| 50 |
C ( used on Digital platforms ). |
| 51 |
C USE_IRIX_THREADING - Takes directives for SGI MIPS |
| 52 |
C Pro Fortran compiler. |
| 53 |
C USE_EXEMPLAR_THREADING - Takes directives for HP SPP series |
| 54 |
C compiler. |
| 55 |
C USE_C90_THREADING - Takes directives for CRAY/SGI C90 |
| 56 |
C system F90 compiler. |
| 57 |
#ifdef TARGET_SUN |
| 58 |
#define USE_SOLARIS_THREADING |
| 59 |
#endif |
| 60 |
|
| 61 |
#ifdef TARGET_DEC |
| 62 |
#define USE_KAP_THREADING |
| 63 |
#endif |
| 64 |
|
| 65 |
#ifdef TARGET_SGI |
| 66 |
#define USE_IRIX_THREADING |
| 67 |
#endif |
| 68 |
|
| 69 |
#ifdef TARGET_HP |
| 70 |
#define USE_EXEMPLAR_THREADING |
| 71 |
#endif |
| 72 |
|
| 73 |
#ifdef TARGET_CRAY_VECTOR |
| 74 |
#define USE_C90_THREADING |
| 75 |
#endif |
| 76 |
|
| 77 |
C-- Define the mapping for the _BARRIER macro |
| 78 |
C On some systems low-level hardware support can be accessed through |
| 79 |
C compiler directives here. |
| 80 |
#define _BARRIER CALL BARRIER(myThid) |
| 81 |
|
| 82 |
C-- Define the mapping for the BEGIN_CRIT() and END_CRIT() macros. |
| 83 |
C On some systems we simply execute this section only using the |
| 84 |
C master thread i.e. its not really a critical section. We can |
| 85 |
C do this because we don't use critical sections in any critical |
| 86 |
C sections of our code! |
| 87 |
#define _BEGIN_CRIT(a) _BEGIN_MASTER(a) |
| 88 |
#define _END_CRIT(a) _END_MASTER(a) |
| 89 |
|
| 90 |
C-- Define the mapping for the BEGIN_MASTER_SECTION() and |
| 91 |
C END_MASTER_SECTION() macros. These are generally implemented by |
| 92 |
C simply choosing a particular thread to be "the master" and have |
| 93 |
C it alone execute the BEGIN_MASTER..., END_MASTER.. sections. |
| 94 |
#define _BEGIN_MASTER(a) IF ( a .EQ. 1 ) THEN |
| 95 |
#define _END_MASTER(a) ENDIF |
| 96 |
|
| 97 |
C-- Control MPI based parallel processing |
| 98 |
#undef ALLOW_USE_MPI |
| 99 |
#undef ALWAYS_USE_MPI |
| 100 |
|
| 101 |
C-- Control use of communication that might overlap computation. |
| 102 |
C Under MPI selects/deselects "non-blocking" sends and receives. |
| 103 |
#define ALLOW_ASYNC_COMMUNICATION |
| 104 |
#undef ALLOW_ASYNC_COMMUNICATION |
| 105 |
#undef ALWAYS_USE_ASYNC_COMMUNICATION |
| 106 |
C-- Control use of communication that is atomic to computation. |
| 107 |
C Under MPI selects/deselects "blocking" sends and receives. |
| 108 |
#define ALLOW_SYNC_COMMUNICATION |
| 109 |
#undef ALWAYS_USE_SYNC_COMMUNICATION |
| 110 |
|
| 111 |
C-- Control storage of floating point operands |
| 112 |
C On many systems it improves performance only to use |
| 113 |
C 8-byte precision for time stepped variables. |
| 114 |
C Constant in time terms ( geometric factors etc.. ) |
| 115 |
C can use 4-byte precision, reducing memory utilisation and |
| 116 |
C boosting performance because of a smaller working |
| 117 |
C set size. However, on vector CRAY systems this degrades |
| 118 |
C performance. |
| 119 |
#define REAL4_IS_SLOW |
| 120 |
|
| 121 |
#ifdef REAL4_IS_SLOW |
| 122 |
#define real Real*8 |
| 123 |
#define REAL Real*8 |
| 124 |
#define _RS Real*8 |
| 125 |
#define _RL Real*8 |
| 126 |
#define _EXCH_XY_R4(a,b) CALL EXCH_XY_R8 ( a, b ) |
| 127 |
#define _EXCH_XYZ_R4(a,b) CALL EXCH_XYZ_R8 ( a, b ) |
| 128 |
#define _GLOBAL_SUM_R4(a,b,c) CALL GLOBAL_SUM_R8( a, b , c) |
| 129 |
#define _GLOBAL_MAX_R4(a,b,c) CALL GLOBAL_MAX_R8( a, b , c) |
| 130 |
#endif |
| 131 |
|
| 132 |
#ifndef REAL4_IS_SLOW |
| 133 |
#define real Real*4 |
| 134 |
#define REAL Real*8 |
| 135 |
#define _RS Real*4 |
| 136 |
#define _RL Real*8 |
| 137 |
#define _EXCH_XY_R4(a,b) CALL EXCH_XY_R4 ( a, b ) |
| 138 |
#define _EXCH_XYZ_R4(a,b) CALL EXCH_XYZ_R4 ( a, b ) |
| 139 |
#define _GLOBAL_SUM_R4(a,b,c) CALL GLOBAL_SUM_R4( a, b , c) |
| 140 |
#define _GLOBAL_MAX_R4(a,b,c) CALL GLOBAL_MAX_R4( a, b , c) |
| 141 |
#endif |
| 142 |
|
| 143 |
#define _EXCH_XY_R8(a,b) CALL EXCH_XY_R8 ( a, b ) |
| 144 |
#define _EXCH_XYZ_R8(a,b) CALL EXCH_XYZ_R8 ( a, b ) |
| 145 |
#define _GLOBAL_SUM_R8(a,b,c) CALL GLOBAL_SUM_R8( a, b , c) |
| 146 |
#define _GLOBAL_MAX_R8(a,b,c) CALL GLOBAL_MAX_R8( a, b , c) |
| 147 |
|
| 148 |
C-- Control use of "double" precision constants. |
| 149 |
C Use D0 where it means REAL*8 but not where it means REAL*16 |
| 150 |
#define D0 d0 |
| 151 |
#ifdef REAL_D0_IS_16BYTES |
| 152 |
#define D0 |
| 153 |
#endif |
| 154 |
|
| 155 |
C-- Control XY periodicity in processor to grid mappings |
| 156 |
C Note: Model code does not need to know whether a domain is |
| 157 |
C periodic because it has overlap regions for every box. |
| 158 |
C Model's simply assume that these values have been |
| 159 |
C filled in some way. |
| 160 |
#undef ALWAYS_PREVENT_X_PERIODICITY |
| 161 |
#undef ALWAYS_PREVENT_Y_PERIODICITY |
| 162 |
#define CAN_PREVENT_X_PERIODICITY |
| 163 |
#define CAN_PREVENT_Y_PERIODICITY |
| 164 |
|
| 165 |
C-- Substitue for 1.D variables |
| 166 |
C Sun compilers don't use 8-byte precision for literals |
| 167 |
C unless .Dnn is specified. CRAY vector machines use 16-byte |
| 168 |
C precision when they see .Dnn which runs very slowly! |
| 169 |
#ifdef REAL_D0_IS_16BYTES |
| 170 |
#define _d |
| 171 |
#endif |
| 172 |
#ifndef REAL_D0_IS_16BYTES |
| 173 |
#define _d D |
| 174 |
#endif |