[bogus section]

This section is not used by PRTE code.  But we have to put a RST
section title in this file somewhere, or Sphinx gets unhappy.  So we
put it in a section that is ignored by PRTE code.


Hello, world
============

[version]

%s (%s) %s

%s

[usage]

%s (%s) %s

Usage: %s [OPTION]...

Submit job to the PMIx Reference RTE

The following list of command line options are available. Note that
more detailed help for any option can be obtained by adding that
option to the help request as "--help <option>".

+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
|                      | General Options                               |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| Option               | Description                                   |
|======================|===============================================|
| "-h" | "--help"      | This help message                             |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "-h" | "--help       | Help for the specified option                 |
| <arg0>"              |                                               |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "-v" | "--verbose"   | Enable typical debug options                  |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "-V" | "--version"   | Print version and exit                        |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+

+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
|                      | Debug Options                                 |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| Option               | Description                                   |
|======================|===============================================|
| "--display <arg0>"   | Comma-delimited list of options for           |
|                      | displaying information about the allocation   |
|                      | and job. Allowed values: "allocation",        |
|                      | "bind", "map", "map- devel", "topo".          |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--timeout           | Timeout the job after the specified number of |
| <seconds>"           | seconds                                       |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--spawn-timeout     | Timeout the job if spawn takes more than the  |
| <seconds>"           | specified number of seconds                   |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--get-stack-traces" | Get stack traces of all application procs on  |
|                      | timeout                                       |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--report-state-on-  | Report all job and process states upon        |
| timeout"             | timeout                                       |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--stop-on-exec"     | If supported, stop each specified process at  |
|                      | start of execution                            |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--stop-in-init"     | Direct the specified processes to stop in     |
|                      | "PMIx_Init"                                   |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--stop-in-app"      | Direct the specified processes to stop at an  |
|                      | application-controlled location               |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+

+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
|                      | Output Options                                |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| Option               | Description                                   |
|======================|===============================================|
| "--output <args>"    | Comma-delimited list of options that control  |
|                      | how output is generated. Allowed values:      |
|                      | "tag", "tag-detailed", "tag-fullname",        |
|                      | "timestamp", "xml", "merge-stderr-to-stdout", |
|                      | "dir=DIRNAME", "file=filename". The "dir"     |
|                      | option redirects output from application      |
|                      | processes into                                |
|                      | "DIRNAME/job/rank/std[out,err,diag]". The     |
|                      | file option redirects output from application |
|                      | processes into "filename.rank". In both       |
|                      | cases, the provided name will be converted to |
|                      | an absolute path.  Supported qualifiers       |
|                      | include "NOCOPY" (do not copy the output to   |
|                      | the stdout/stderr streams).                   |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--report-child-     | Return the exit status of the primary job     |
| jobs-separately"     | only                                          |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--xterm <ranks>"    | Create a new xterm window and display output  |
|                      | from the specified ranks there                |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+

+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
|                      | Input Options                                 |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| Option               | Description                                   |
|======================|===============================================|
| "--stdin <ranks>"    | Specify procs to receive stdin ["rank",       |
|                      | "all", "none`, or comma- delimited list of    |
|                      | integers] (default: ``0", indicating rank 0)  |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+

+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
|                      | Placement Options                             |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| Option               | Description                                   |
|======================|===============================================|
| "--map-by <type>"    | Mapping Policy for job                        |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--rank-by <type>"   | Ranking Policy for job                        |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--bind-to <type>"   | Binding policy for job                        |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+

+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
|                      | Launch Options                                |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| Option               | Description                                   |
|======================|===============================================|
| "--runtime-options   | Comma-delimited list of runtime directives    |
| <arg0>"              | for the job (e.g., do not abort if a process  |
|                      | exits on non-zero status)                     |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "-c" | "--np         | Number of processes to run                    |
| <num_procs>"         |                                               |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "-n" | "--n          | Number of processes to run                    |
| <num_procs>"         |                                               |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "-N <num_procs>"     | Number of processes to run per node           |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--app <filename>"   | Provide an appfile; ignore all other command  |
|                      | line options                                  |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "-H" | "--host       | List of hosts to invoke processes on          |
| <hosts>"             |                                               |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--hostfile          | Provide a hostfile                            |
| <filename>"          |                                               |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--machinefile       | Provide a hostfile (synonym for "--hostfile") |
| <filename>"          |                                               |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--path <path>"      | PATH to be used to look for executables to    |
|                      | start processes                               |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--pmixmca <key>     | Pass context-specific PMIx MCA parameters;    |
| <value>"             | they are considered global if only one        |
|                      | context is specified ("key" is the parameter  |
|                      | name; "value" is the parameter value)         |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--gpmixmca <key>    | Pass global PMIx MCA parameters that are      |
| <value>"             | applicable to all contexts ("key" is the      |
|                      | parameter name; "value" is the parameter      |
|                      | value)                                        |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--tune <filename>"  | File(s) containing MCA params for tuning      |
|                      | operations                                    |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--preload-files     | Preload the comma separated list of files to  |
| <filenames>"         | the remote machines current working directory |
|                      | before starting the remote process.           |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "-s" | "--preload-   | Preload the binary on the remote machine      |
| binary"              | before starting the remote process.           |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--app-pmix-prefix <dir>" | Prefix to be used by app procs to look   |
|                      | for their PMIx installation on remote nodes.  |
|                      | This is the location of the top-level         |
|                      | directory for the installation. In the        |
|                      | absence of providing an application-specific  |
|                      | prefix, the PMIx prefix (if given) used by    |
|                      | PRRTE's own executables will be applied       |
|                      | unless the "--no-app-prefix" directive is     |
|                      | given.                                        |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--no-app-prefix"    | Do not provide a prefix directive to this     |
|                      | application.                                  |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--pset <name>"      | User-specified name assigned to the processes |
|                      | in their given application                    |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--rankfile          | Name of file to specify explicit task mapping |
| <filename>"          |                                               |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--set-cwd-to-       | Set the working directory of the started      |
| session-dir"         | processes to their session directory          |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--show-progress"    | Output a brief periodic report on launch      |
|                      | progress                                      |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--wd <dir>"         | Synonym for "--wdir"                          |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--wdir <dir>"       | Set the working directory of the started      |
|                      | processes                                     |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "-x <name>"          | Export an environment variable, optionally    |
|                      | specifying a value (e.g., "-x foo" exports    |
|                      | the environment variable foo and takes its    |
|                      | value from the current environment; "-x       |
|                      | foo=bar" exports the environment variable     |
|                      | name foo and sets its value to "bar" in the   |
|                      | started processes; "-x foo*" exports all      |
|                      | current environmental variables starting with |
|                      | "foo")                                        |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--set-env           | Set the named environmental variable to the   |
|     <name>=<value>"  | specified value. This will overwrite the      |
|                      | existing value, if it exists. Equivalent to   |
|                      | the "-x foo=val" option                       |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--unset-env <name>" | Unset the named environmental variable. Note  |
|                      | "--unset-env foo*" unsets all current         |
|                      | environmental variables starting with "foo"   |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--append-env        | Append the named environment variable with    |
| <name[c]> <value>"   | given value. The "[c]" must be appended to    |
|                      | the name to specify the separator to be used  |
|                      | when appending the value.                     |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--prepend-env       | Prepend the named environment variable with   |
| <name[c]> <value>"   | given value. The "[c]" must be appended to    |
|                      | the name to specify the separator to be used  |
|                      | when prepending the value.                    |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--gpu-support <val>"| Direct application to either enable (true) or |
|                      | disable (false) its internal library's GPU    |
|                      | support                                       |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+

+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
|                      | Specific Options                              |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| Option               | Description                                   |
|======================|===============================================|
| "--do-not-connect"   | Do not connect to a server                    |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--dvm-uri <uri>"    | Specify the URI of the DVM master, or the     |
|                      | name of the file (specified as                |
|                      | "file:filename") that contains that info      |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--namespace <name>" | Namespace of the daemon to which we should    |
|                      | connect                                       |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--pid <pid>"        | PID of the daemon to which we should connect  |
|                      | (integer PID or "file:<filename>" for file    |
|                      | containing the PID                            |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--system-server-    | First look for a system server and connect to |
| first"               | it if found                                   |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--system-server-    | Connect only to a system-level server         |
| only"                |                                               |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--tmpdir <dir>"     | Set the root for the session directory tree   |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--wait-to-connect   | Delay specified number of seconds before      |
| <seconds>`"          | trying to connect                             |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--num-connect-      | Max number of times to try to connect         |
| retries <num>`"      |                                               |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--personality       | Specify the personality to be used            |
| <name>"              |                                               |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--allow-run-as-     | Allow execution as root (**STRONGLY           |
| root"                | DISCOURAGED**)                                |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| "--forward-signals   | Comma-delimited list of additional signals    |
| <signals>"           | (names or integers) to forward to application |
|                      | processes ["none" => forward nothing].        |
|                      | Signals provided by default include           |
|                      | "SIGTSTP", "SIGUSR1", "SIGUSR2", "SIGABRT",   |
|                      | "SIGALRM", and "SIGCONT"                      |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+

Report bugs to %s

[dvm-uri]

Specify the URI of the DVM master, or the name of the file (specified
as "file:filename") that contains that info

[num-connect-retries]

Max number of times to try to connect to the specified server (int)

[pid]

PID of the daemon to which we should connect (integer PID or
"file:<filename>" for file containing the PID

[namespace]

Namespace of the daemon we are to connect to (char*)

[system-server-first]

First look for a system server and connect to it if found

[system-server-only]

Connect only to a system-level server - abort if one is not found

[tmpdir]

Define the root location for the PRRTE session directory tree

See the "Session directory" HTML documentation for additional details
about the PRRTE session directory.

[wait-to-connect]

Delay specified number of seconds before trying to connect
#
[x]

Export an environment variable, optionally specifying a value. For example,
"-x foo" exports the environment variable "foo" and takes its value
from the current environment, while "-x foo=bar" exports the environment
variable name "foo" and sets its value to "bar" in the started processes.
Note that "-x foo*" exports all current environmental variables starting with
"foo"
#
[set-env]

Set the named environmental variable to the specified value. This will overwrite the
existing value, if it exists. Equivalent to the "-x foo=val" option
#
[unset-env]

Unset the named environmental variable. Note "--unset-env foo*" unsets all
current environmental variables starting with "foo"
#
[append-env]

Append the named environment variable with the given value. The "[c]" must
be appended to the name to specify the separator to be used when appending
the value.

Example: "--append-envar LD_LIBRARY_PATH[:] foo/lib" will result in:

LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$LD_LIBRARY_PATH:foo/lib
#
[prepend-env]

Prepend the named environment variable with the given value. The "[c]" must
be appended to the name to specify the separator to be used when appending
the value.

Example: "--prepend-envar LD_LIBRARY_PATH[:] foo/lib" will result in:

LD_LIBRARY_PATH=foo/lib:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH
#
[hostfile]

PRRTE supports several levels of user-specified hostfiles based on an
established precedence order. Users can specify a hostfile that
contains a list of nodes to be used for the job, or can provide a
comma-delimited list of nodes to be used for that job via the "--host"
command line option.

The precedence order applied to these various options depends to some
extent on the local environment. The following table illustrates how
host and hostfile directives work together to define the set of hosts
upon which a DVM will execute the job in the absence of a resource
manager (RM):

+---------+------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| host    | hostfile   | Result                                        |
|=========|============|===============================================|
| unset   | unset      | The DVM will utilize all its available        |
|         |            | resources when mapping the job.               |
+---------+------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| set     | unset      | Host option defines resource list for the job |
+---------+------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| unset   | set        | Hostfile defines resource list for the job    |
+---------+------------+-----------------------------------------------+
| set     | set        | Hostfile defines resource list for the job,   |
|         |            | then host filters the list to define the      |
|         |            | final set of nodes to be used for the job     |
+---------+------------+-----------------------------------------------+

Hostfiles (sometimes called "machine files") are a combination of two
things:

1. A listing of hosts on which to launch processes.

2. Optionally, limit the number of processes which can be launched on
   each host.

Hostfile syntax consists of one node name on each line, optionally
including a designated number of "slots":

   # This is a comment line, and will be ignored
   node01  slots=10
   node13  slots=5

   node15
   node16
   node17  slots=3
   ...

Blank lines and lines beginning with a "#" are ignored.

A "slot" is the PRRTE term for an allocatable unit where we can launch
a process.  See the section on definition of the term "slot" for a
longer description of slots.

In the absence of the "slot" parameter, PRRTE will assign either the
number of slots to be the number of CPUs detected on the node or the
resource manager-assigned value if operating in the presence of an RM.

Important:

  If using a resource manager, the user-specified number of slots is
  capped by the RM-assigned value.


Relative host indexing
----------------------

Hostfile and "--host" specifications can also be made using relative
indexing. This allows a user to stipulate which hosts are to be used
for a given app context without specifying the particular host name,
but rather its relative position in the allocation.

This can probably best be understood through consideration of a few
examples. Consider the case where a DVM is comprised of a set of nodes
named "foo1", "foo2", "foo3", "foo4". The user wants the first app
context to have exclusive use of the first two nodes, and a second app
context to use the last two nodes. Of course, the user could printout
the allocation to find the names of the nodes allocated to them and
then use "--host" to specify this layout, but this is cumbersome and
would require hand-manipulation for every invocation.

A simpler method is to utilize PRRTE's relative indexing capability to
specify the desired layout. In this case, a command line containing:

   --host +n1,+n2 ./app1 : --host +n3,+n4 ./app2

would provide the desired pattern. The "+" syntax indicates that the
information is being provided as a relative index into the existing
allocation. Two methods of relative indexing are supported:

* "+n#": A relative index into the allocation referencing the "#"
  node. PRRTE will substitute the "#" node in the allocation

* "+e[:#]": A request for "#" empty nodes — i.e., PRRTE is to
  substitute this reference with nodes that have not yet been used by
  any other app_context. If the ":#" is not provided, PRRTE will
  substitute the reference with all empty nodes. Note that PRRTE does
  track the empty nodes that have been assigned in this manner, so
  multiple uses of this option will result in assignment of unique
  nodes up to the limit of the available empty nodes. Requests for
  more empty nodes than are available will generate an error.

Relative indexing can be combined with absolute naming of hosts in any
arbitrary manner, and can be used in hostfiles as well as with the "--
host" command line option. In addition, any slot specification
provided in hostfiles will be respected — thus, a user can specify
that only a certain number of slots from a relative indexed host are
to be used for a given app context.

Another example may help illustrate this point. Consider the case
where the user has a hostfile containing:

   dummy1 slots=4
   dummy2 slots=4
   dummy3 slots=4
   dummy4 slots=4
   dummy5 slots=4

This may, for example, be a hostfile that describes a set of commonly-
used resources that the user wishes to execute applications against.
For this particular application, the user plans to map byslot, and
wants the first two ranks to be on the second node of any allocation,
the next ranks to land on an empty node, have one rank specifically on
"dummy4", the next rank to be on the second node of the allocation
again, and finally any remaining ranks to be on whatever empty nodes
are left. To accomplish this, the user provides a hostfile of:

   +n2 slots=2
   +e:1
   dummy4 slots=1
   +n2
   +e

The user can now use this information in combination with PRRTE's
sequential mapper to obtain their specific layout:

   <launcher> --hostfile dummyhosts --hostfile mylayout --prtemca rmaps seq ./my_app

which will result in:

   rank0 being mapped to dummy3
   rank1 to dummy1 as the first empty node
   rank2 to dummy4
   rank3 to dummy3
   rank4 to dummy2 and rank5 to dummy5 as the last remaining unused nodes

Note that the sequential mapper ignores the number of slots arguments
as it only maps one rank at a time to each node in the list.

If the default round-robin mapper had been used, then the mapping
would have resulted in:

* ranks 0 and 1 being mapped to dummy3 since two slots were specified

* ranks 2-5 on dummy1 as the first empty node, which has four slots

* rank6 on dummy4 since the hostfile specifies only a single slot from
  that node is to be used

* ranks 7 and 8 on dummy3 since only two slots remain available

* ranks 9-12 on dummy2 since it is the next available empty node and
  has four slots

* ranks 13-16 on dummy5 since it is the last remaining unused node and
  has four slots

Thus, the use of relative indexing can allow for complex mappings to
be ported across allocations, including those obtained from automated
resource managers, without the need for manual manipulation of scripts
and/or command lines.

See the "Host specification" HTML documentation for details about the
format and content of hostfiles.

[machinefile]

Provide a hostfile.  This option is a synonym for "--hostfile"; see
that option for more information.

[host]

Host syntax consists of a comma-delimited list of node names, each
entry optionally containing a ":N" extension indicating the number of
slots to assign to that entry:

   --host node01:5,node02

In the absence of the slot extension, one slot will be assigned to the
node. Duplicate entries are aggregated and the number of slots
assigned to that node are summed together.

Note:

  A "slot" is the PRRTE term for an allocatable unit where we can
  launch a process. Thus, the number of slots equates to the maximum
  number of processes PRRTE may start on that node without
  oversubscribing it.

[parseable]

Output information (e.g., help messages) in machine-parseable friendly
format

[parsable]

Output information (e.g., help messages) in machine-parseable friendly
format

[np]

Specify number of application processes to be started

[no-ready-msg]

Do not print a DVM ready message

[daemonize]

Daemonize the DVM daemons into the background

[system-server]

Start the DVM as the system server

[set-sid]

Direct the DVM daemons to separate from the current session

[report-pid]

Printout PID on stdout [-], stderr [+], or a file [anything else]

[report-uri]

Printout URI on stdout [-], stderr [+], or a file [anything else]

[test-suicide]

Suicide instead of clean abort after delay

[singleton]

ID of the singleton process that started us

[keepalive]

Pipe to monitor - DVM will terminate upon closure

[map-by]

Processes are mapped based on one of the following directives as
applied at the job level:

* "SLOT" assigns procs to each node up to the number of available
  slots on that node before moving to the next node in the allocation

* "HWTHREAD" assigns a proc to each hardware thread on a node in a
  round-robin manner up to the number of available slots on that node
  before moving to the next node in the allocation

* "CORE" (default) assigns a proc to each core on a node in a round-
  robin manner up to the number of available slots on that node before
  moving to the next node in the allocation

* "L1CACHE" assigns a proc to each L1 cache on a node in a round-robin
  manner up to the number of available slots on that node before
  moving to the next node in the allocation

* "L2CACHE" assigns a proc to each L2 cache on a node in a round-robin
  manner up to the number of available slots on that node before
  moving to the next node in the allocation

* "L3CACHE" assigns a proc to each L3 cache on a node in a round-robin
  manner up to the number of available slots on that node before
  moving to the next node in the allocation

* "NUMA" assigns a proc to each NUMA region on a node in a round-robin
  manner up to the number of available slots on that node before
  moving to the next node in the allocation

* "PACKAGE" assigns a proc to each package on a node in a round-robin
  manner up to the number of available slots on that node before
  moving to the next node in the allocation

* "NODE" assigns processes in a round-robin fashion to all nodes in
  the allocation, with the number assigned to each node capped by the
  number of available slots on that node

* "SEQ" (often accompanied by the file=<path> qualifier) assigns one
  process to each node specified in the file. The sequential file is
  to contain an entry for each desired process, one per line of the
  file.

* "PPR:N":resource maps N procs to each instance of the specified
  resource type in the allocation

* "RANKFILE" (often accompanied by the file=<path> qualifier) assigns
  one process to the node/resource specified in each entry of the
  file, one per line of the file.

* "PE-LIST=a,b" assigns procs to each node in the allocation based on
  the ORDERED qualifier. The list is comprised of comma-delimited
  ranges of CPUs to use for this job. If the ORDERED qualifier is not
  provided, then each node will be assigned procs up to the number of
  available slots, capped by the availability of the specified CPUs.
  If ORDERED is given, then one proc will be assigned to each of the
  specified CPUs, if available, capped by the number of slots on each
  node and the total number of specified processes. Providing the
  OVERLOAD qualifier to the "bind-to" option removes the check on
  availability of the CPU in both cases.

Any directive can include qualifiers by adding a colon (":") and any
combination of one or more of the following (delimited by colons) to
the "--map-by" option (except where noted):

* "PE=n" bind n CPUs to each process (can not be used in combination
  with rankfile or pe-list directives)

* "SPAN" load balance the processes across the allocation by treating
  the allocation as a single "super-node" (can not be used in
  combination with "slot", "node", "seq", "ppr", "rankfile", or "pe-
  list" directives)

* "OVERSUBSCRIBE" allow more processes on a node than processing
  elements

* "NOOVERSUBSCRIBE" means "!OVERSUBSCRIBE"

* "NOLOCAL" do not launch processes on the same node as "prun"

* "HWTCPUS" use hardware threads as CPU slots

* "CORECPUS" use cores as CPU slots (default)

* "INHERIT" indicates that a child job (i.e., one spawned from within
  an application) shall inherit the placement policies of the parent
  job that spawned it.

* "NOINHERIT" means "`!INHERIT"

* "FILE=<path>" (path to file containing sequential or rankfile
  entries).

* "ORDERED" only applies to the "PE-LIST" option to indicate that
  procs are to be bound to each of the specified CPUs in the order in
  which they are assigned (i.e., the first proc on a node shall be
  bound to the first CPU in the list, the second proc shall be bound
  to the second CPU, etc.)

Note:

  Directives and qualifiers are case-insensitive and can be shortened
  to the minimum number of characters to uniquely identify them. Thus,
  "L1CACHE" can be given as "l1cache" or simply as "L1".

The type of CPU (core vs hwthread) used in the mapping algorithm is
determined as follows:

* by user directive on the command line via the HWTCPUS qualifier to
  the "--map-by" directive

* by setting the "rmaps_default_mapping_policy" MCA parameter to
  include the "HWTCPUS" qualifier. This parameter sets the default
  value for a PRRTE DVM — qualifiers are carried across to DVM jobs
  started via "prun" unless overridden by the user's command line

* defaults to CORE in topologies where core CPUs are defined, and to
  hwthreads otherwise.

If your application uses threads, then you probably want to ensure
that you are either not bound at all (by specifying "--bind-to none"),
or bound to multiple cores using an appropriate binding level or
specific number of processing elements per application process via the
"PE=#" qualifier to the "--map-by" command line directive.

A more detailed description of the mapping, ranking, and binding
procedure can be obtained via the "--help placement" option.

[rank-by]

PRRTE automatically ranks processes for each job starting from zero.
Regardless of the algorithm used, rank assignments span applications
in the same job — i.e., a command line of

   -n 3 app1 : -n 2 app2

will result in "app1" having three processes ranked 0-2 and "app2"
having two processes ranked 3-4.

By default, process ranks are assigned in accordance with the mapping
directive — e.g., jobs that are mapped by-node will have the process
ranks assigned round-robin on a per-node basis. However, users can
override the default by specifying any of the following directives
using the "--rank-by" command line option:

* "SLOT" assigns ranks to each process on a node in the order in which
  the mapper assigned them. This is the default behavior, but is
  provided as an explicit option to allow users to override any
  alternative default specified in the environment. When mapping to a
  specific resource type, procs assigned to a given instance of that
  resource on a node will be ranked on a per-resource basis on that
  node before moving to the next node.

* "NODE" assigns ranks round-robin on a per-node basis

* "FILL" assigns ranks to procs mapped to a particular resource type
  on each node, filling all ranks on that resource before moving to
  the next resource on that node. For example, procs mapped by
  "L1cache" would have all procs on the first "L1cache" ranked
  sequentially before moving to the second "L1cache" on the node. Once
  all procs on the node have been ranked, ranking would continue on
  the next node.

* "SPAN" assigns ranks round-robin to procs mapped to a particular
  resource type, treating the collection of resource instances
  spanning the entire allocation as a single "super node" before
  looping around for the next pass. Thus, ranking would begin with the
  first proc on the first "L1cache" on the first node, then the next
  rank would be assigned to the first proc on the second "L1cache" on
  that node, proceeding across until the first proc had been ranked on
  all "L1cache" used by the job before circling around to rank the
  second proc on each object.

The "rank-by" command line option has no qualifiers.

Note:

  Directives are case-insensitive.  "SPAN" is the same as "span".

A more detailed description of the mapping, ranking, and binding
procedure can be obtained via the "--help placement" option.

[bind-to]

By default, processes are bound to individual CPUs (either COREs or
HWTHREADs, as defined by default or by user specification for the
job). On nodes that are OVERSUBSCRIBEd (i.e., where the number of
procs exceeds the number of assigned slots), the default is to not
bind the processes.

Note:

  Processes from prior jobs that are already executing on a node are
  not "unbound" when a new job mapping results in the node becoming
  oversubscribed.

Binding is performed to the first available specified object type
within the object where the process was mapped. In other words,
binding can only be done to the mapped object or to a resource located
beneath that object.

An object is considered completely consumed when the number of
processes bound to it equals the number of CPUs within it. Unbound
processes are not considered in this computation. Additional processes
cannot be mapped to consumed objects unless the "OVERLOAD" qualifier
is provided via the "--bind-to" command line option.

Note that directives and qualifiers are case-insensitive and can be
shortened to the minimum number of characters to uniquely identify
them. Thus, "L1CACHE" can be given as "l1cache" or simply as "L1".

Supported binding directives include:

* "NONE" does not bind the processes

* "HWTHREAD" binds each process to a single hardware thread/ This
  requires that hwthreads be treated as independent CPUs (i.e., that
  either the "HWTCPUS" qualifier be provided to the "map-by" option or
  that "hwthreads" be designated as CPUs by default).

* "CORE" binds each process to a single core. This can be done whether
  "hwthreads" or "cores" are being treated as independent CPUs
  provided that mapping is performed at the core or higher level.

* "L1CACHE" binds each process to all the CPUs in an "L1" cache.

* "L2CACHE" binds each process to all the CPUs in an "L2" cache

* "L3CACHE" binds each process to all the CPUs in an "L3" cache

* "NUMA" binds each process to all the CPUs in a "NUMA" region

* "PACKAGE" binds each process to all the CPUs in a "PACKAGE"

Any directive can include qualifiers by adding a colon (:) and any
combination of one or more of the following to the "--bind-to" option:

* "OVERLOAD" indicates that objects can have more processes bound to
  them than CPUs within them

* "IF-SUPPORTED" indicates that the job should continue to be launched
  and executed even if binding cannot be performed as requested.

Note:

  Directives and qualifiers are case-insensitive. "OVERLOAD" is the
  same as "overload".

[runtime-options]

The "--runtime-options" command line directive must be accompanied by
a comma-delimited list of case-insensitive options that control the
runtime behavior of the job. The full directive need not be provided —
only enough characters are required to uniquely identify the
directive.

Runtime options are typically "true" or "false", though this is not a
requirement on developers. Since the value of each option may need to
be set (e.g., to override a default set by MCA parameter), the syntax
of the command line directive includes the use of an "=" character to
allow inclusion of a value for the option. For example, one can set
the "ABORT-NONZERO-STATUS" option to "true" by specifying it as
"ABORT-NONZERO-STATUS=1". Note that boolean options can be set to
"true" using a non-zero integer or a case-insensitive string of the
word "true".  For the latter representation, the user need only
provide at least the "T" character. The same policy applies to setting
a boolean option to "false".

Note that a boolean option will default to "true" if provided without
a value. Thus, "--runtime-options abort-nonzero" is sufficient to set
the "ABORT-NONZERO-STATUS" option to "true".

Supported values include:

* "ERROR-NONZERO-STATUS[=(bool)]": if set to false, this directs the
  runtime to treat a process that exits with non-zero status as a
  normal termination.  If set to true, the runtime will consider such
  an occurrence as an error termination and take appropriate action —
  i.e., the job will be terminated unless a runtime option directs
  otherwise. This option defaults to a true value if the option is
  given without a value.

* "DONOTLAUNCH": directs the runtime to map but not launch the
  specified job. This is provided to help explore possible process
  placement patterns before actually starting execution. No value need
  be passed as this is not an option that can be set by default in
  PRRTE.

* "SHOW-PROGRESS[=(bool)]": requests that the runtime provide progress
  reports on its startup procedure — i.e., the launch of its daemons
  in support of a job. This is typically used to debug DVM startup on
  large systems.  This option defaults to a true value if the option
  is given without a value.

* "NOTIFYERRORS[=(bool)]": if set to true, requests that the runtime
  provide a PMIx event whenever a job encounters an error — e.g., a
  process fails.  The event is to be delivered to each remaining
  process in the job. This option defaults to a true value if the
  option is given without a value.  See "--help notifications" for
  more detail as to the PMIx event codes available for capturing
  failure events.

* "RECOVERABLE[=(bool)]": if set to true, this indicates that the
  application wishes to consider the job as recoverable — i.e., the
  application is assuming responsibility for recovering from any
  process failure. This could include application-driven spawn of a
  substitute process or internal compensation for the missing process.
  This option defaults to a true value if the option is given without
  a value.

* "AUTORESTART[=(bool)]": if set to true, this requests that the
  runtime automatically restart failed processes up to "max restarts"
  number of times. This option defaults to a true value if the option
  is given without a value.

* "CONTINUOUS[=(bool)]": if set to true, this informs the runtime that
  the processes in this job are to run until explicitly terminated.
  Processes that fail are to be automatically restarted up to "max
  restarts" number of times. Notification of process failure is to be
  delivered to all processes in the application. This is the
  equivalent of specifying "RECOVERABLE", "NOTIFYERRORS", and
  "AUTORESTART" options except that the runtime, not the application,
  assumes responsibility for process recovery. This option defaults to
  a true value if the option is given without a value.

* "MAX-RESTARTS=<int>": indicates the maximum number of times a given
  process is to be restarted. This can be set at the application or
  job level (which will then apply to all applications in that job).

* "EXEC-AGENT=<path>" indicates the executable that shall be used to
  start an application process. The resulting command for starting an
  application process will be "<path> app <app-argv>". The path may
  contain its own command line arguments.

* "DEFAULT-EXEC-AGENT": directs the runtime to use the system default
  exec agent to start an application process. No value need be passed
  as this is not an option that can be set by default in PRRTE.

* "OUTPUT-PROCTABLE[(=channel)]": directs the runtime to report the
  convential debugger process table (includes PID and host location of
  each process in the application). Output is directed to stdout if
  the channel is "-", stderr if "+", or into the specified file
  otherwise. If no channel is specified, output will be directed to
  stdout.

* "STOP-ON-EXEC": directs the runtime to stop the application
  process(es) immediately upon exec'ing them. The directive will apply
  to all processes in the job.

* "STOP-IN-INIT": indicates that the runtime should direct the
  application process(es) to stop in "PMIx_Init()". The directive will
  apply to all processes in the job.

* "STOP-IN-APP": indicates that the runtime should direct application
  processes to stop at some application-defined place and notify they
  are ready-to-debug. The directive will apply to all processes in the
  job.

* "TIMEOUT=<string>": directs the runtime to terminate the job after
  it has executed for the specified time. Time is specified in colon-
  delimited format — e.g., "01:20:13:05" to indicate 1 day, 20 hours,
  13 minutes and 5 seconds. Time specified without colons will be
  assumed to have been given in seconds.

* "SPAWN-TIMEOUT=<string>": directs the runtime to terminate the job
  if job launch is not completed within the specified time. Time is
  specified in colon-delimited format — e.g., "01:20:13:05" to
  indicate 1 day, 20 hours, 13 minutes and 5 seconds.  Time specified
  without colons will be assumed to have been given in seconds.

* "REPORT-STATE-ON-TIMEOUT[(=bool)]": directs the runtime to provide a
  detailed report on job and application process state upon job
  timeout. This option defaults to a true value if the option is given
  without a value.

* "GET-STACK-TRACES[(=bool)]": requests that the runtime provide stack
  traces on all application processes still executing upon timeout.
  This option defaults to a true value if the option is given without
  a value.

* "REPORT-CHILD-JOBS-SEPARATELY[(=bool)]": directs the runtime to
  report the exit status of any child jobs spawned by the primary job
  separately. If false, then the final exit status reported will be
  zero if the primary job and all spawned jobs exit normally, or the
  first non-zero status returned by either primary or child jobs. This
  option defaults to a true value if the option is given without a
  value.

* "AGGREGATE-HELP-MESSAGES[(=bool)]": directs the runtime to aggregate
  help messages, reporting each unique help message once accompanied
  by the number of processes that reported it. This option defaults to
  a true value if the option is given without a value.

* "FWD-ENVIRONMENT[(=bool)]": directs the runtime to forward the
  entire local environment in support of the application. This option
  defaults to a true value if the option is given without a value.

The "--runtime-options" command line option has no qualifiers.

Note:

  Directives are case-insensitive.  "FWD-ENVIRONMENT" is the same as
  "fwd-environment".

[display]

The "display" command line directive must be accompanied by a comma-
delimited list of case-insensitive options indicating what information
about the job and/or allocation is to be displayed. The full directive
need not be provided — only enough characters are required to uniquely
identify the directive. For example, "ALL" is sufficient to represent
the "ALLOCATION" directive — while "MAP" can not be used to represent
"MAP-DEVEL" (though "MAP-D" would suffice).

Supported values include:

* "ALLOCATION" displays the detected hosts and slot assignments for
  this job

* "BINDINGS" displays the resulting bindings applied to processes in
  this job

* "MAP" displays the resulting locations assigned to processes in this
  job

* "MAP-DEVEL" displays a more detailed report on the locations
  assigned to processes in this job that includes local and node
  ranks, assigned bindings, and other data

* "TOPO=LIST" displays the topology of each node in the semicolon-
  delimited list that is allocated to the job

* "CPUS[=LIST]" displays the available CPUs on the provided semicolon-
  delimited list of nodes (defaults to all nodes)

The display command line directive can include qualifiers by adding a
colon (":") and any combination of one or more of the following
(delimited by colons):

* "PARSEABLE" directs that the output be provided in a format that is
  easily parsed by machines. Note that "PARSABLE" is also accepted as
  a typical spelling for the qualifier.

Provided qualifiers will apply to *all* of the display directives.

[output]

The "output" command line directive must be accompanied by a comma-
delimited list of case-insensitive options that control how output is
generated. The full directive need not be provided — only enough
characters are required to uniquely identify the directive. For
example, "MERGE" is sufficient to represent the "MERGE-STDERR-TO-
STDOUT" directive — while "TAG" can not be used to represent "TAG-
DETAILED" (though "TAG-D" would suffice).

Supported values include:

* "TAG" marks each output line with the "[job,rank]<stream>:" of the
  process that generated it

* "TAG-DETAILED" marks each output line with a detailed annotation
  containing "[namespace,rank][hostname:pid]<stream>:" of the process
  that generated it

* "TAG-FULLNAME" marks each output line with the
  "[namespace,rank]<stream>:" of the process that generated it

* "TAG-FULLNAME" marks each output line with the
  "[namespace,rank]<stream>:" of the process that generated it

* "TIMESTAMP" prefixes each output line with a "[datetime]<stream>:"
  stamp. Note that the timestamp will be the time when the line is
  output by the DVM and not the time when the source output it

* "XML" provides all output in a pseudo-XML format "MERGE-STDERR-TO-
  STDOUT" merges stderr into stdout

* "DIR=DIRNAME" redirects output from application processes into
  "DIRNAME/job/rank/std[out,err,diag]". The provided name will be
  converted to an absolute path

* "FILE=FILENAME" redirects output from application processes into
  "filename.rank." The provided name will be converted to an absolute
  path

Supported qualifiers include "NOCOPY" (do not copy the output to the
stdout/err streams), and "RAW" (do not buffer the output into complete
lines, but instead output it as it is received).

[rankfile]

Name of file to specify explicit task mapping

[do-not-launch]

Perform all necessary operations to prepare to launch the application,
but do not actually launch it (usually used to test mapping patterns)

[display-devel-map]

Display a detailed process map (mostly intended for developers) just
before launch

[display-topo]

Display the topology as part of the process map (mostly intended for
developers) just before launch

[report-bindings]

Display process bindings to stderr

[display-devel-allocation]

Display a detailed list (mostly intended for developers) of the
allocation being used by this job

[display-map]

Display the process map just before launch

[display-allocation]

Display the allocation being used by this job

[enable-recovery]

Enable recovery from process failure [Default = disabled]

[max-restarts]

Max number of times to restart a failed process

[disable-recovery]

Disable recovery (resets all recovery options to off)

[continuous]

Job is to run until explicitly terminated

[personality]

Specify the personality to be used

[prte-server]

Specify the URI of the publish/lookup server, or the name of the file
(specified as "file:<filename>" that contains that info

[dvm-master-uri]

URI for the DVM master

[parent-uri]

URI for the parent if tree launch is enabled

[tree-spawn]

Tree-based spawn in progress

[daemonize]

Daemonize the DVM daemons into the background

[set-sid]

Direct the DVM daemons to separate from the current session

[prtemca]

Pass a PRRTE MCA parameter.

Syntax: "--prtemca <key> <value>", where "key" is the parameter name
and "value" is the parameter value.

[pmixmca]

Pass a PMIx MCA parameter

Syntax: "--pmixmca <key> <value>", where "key" is the parameter name
and "value" is the parameter value.

[debug-daemons-file]

Debug daemon output is enabled and all output from the daemons is
redirected into files with names of the form:

   output-prted-<daemon-nspace>-<nodename>.log

These names avoid conflict on shared file systems. The files are
located in the top-level session directory assigned to the DVM.

See the "Session directory" HTML documentation for additional details
about the PRRTE session directory.

[leave-session-attached]

Do not discard stdout/stderr of remote PRRTE daemons. The primary use
for this option is to ensure that the daemon output streams (i.e.,
stdout and stderr) remain open after launch, thus allowing the user to
see any daemon-generated error messages. Otherwise, the daemon will
"daemonize" itself upon launch, thereby closing its output streams.

[app-pmix-prefix]

Prefix to be used by an app to look for its PMIx installation on remote
nodes. This is the location of the top-level directory for the installation.
If the installation has not been moved, it would be the value given to
"--prefix" when the installation was configured.

Note that PRRTE cannot determine the exact name of the library subdirectory
under this location. For example, some systems will call it "lib" while others
call it "lib64". Accordingly, PRRTE will use the library subdirectory name
of the PMIx installation used to build PRRTE.

In the absence of providing an application-specific prefix, the PMIx prefix
(if given) used by PRRTE's own executables will be applied unless the
"--no-app-prefix" directive is given.

[no-app-prefix]

Do not apply any prefix to this application. This is needed when a default
PMIx prefix has been given to PRRTE, but the application has been built
against a PMIx library that (a) is different from the one used by PRRTE,
and (b) was not moved. Otherwise, PRRTE will apply its default prefix to
the application.

[x]

Export an environment variable, optionally specifying a value. For example,
"-x foo" exports the environment variable "foo" and takes its value
from the current environment, while "-x foo=bar" exports the environment
variable name "foo" and sets its value to "bar" in the started processes.
Note that "-x foo*" exports all current environmental variables starting with
"foo"

[unset-env]

Unset the named environmental variable. Note "--unset-env foo*" unsets all
current environmental variables starting with "foo"

[append-env]

Append the named environment variable with the given value. The "[c]" must
be appended to the name to specify the separator to be used when appending
the value.

Example: "--append-envar LD_LIBRARY_PATH[:] foo/lib" will result in:

LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$LD_LIBRARY_PATH:foo/lib

[prepend-env]

Prepend the named environment variable with the given value. The "[c]" must
be appended to the name to specify the separator to be used when appending
the value.

Example: "--prepend-envar LD_LIBRARY_PATH[:] foo/lib" will result in:

LD_LIBRARY_PATH=foo/lib:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH

[prun:executable-not-specified]

No executable was specified on the %s command line.

Aborting.

[prun:call-failed]

%s encountered a %s call failure.  This should not happen, and usually
indicates an error within the operating system itself. Specifically,
the following error occurred:

   %s

The only other available information that may be helpful is the errno
that was returned: %d.

[prun:proc-ordered-abort]

%s has exited due to process rank %lu with PID %lu on node %s calling
"abort". This may have caused other processes in the application to be
terminated by signals sent by %s (as reported here).

[prun:proc-exit-no-sync]

%s has exited due to process rank %lu with PID %lu on node %s exiting
improperly. There are three reasons this could occur:

1. this process did not call "init" before exiting, but others in the
job did. This can cause a job to hang indefinitely while it waits for
all processes to call "init". By rule, if one process calls "init",
then ALL processes must call "init" prior to termination.

2. this process called "init", but exited without calling "finalize".
By rule, all processes that call "init" MUST call "finalize" prior to
exiting or it will be considered an "abnormal termination"

3. this process called "MPI_Abort" or "prte_abort" and the mca
parameter prte_create_session_dirs is set to false. In this case, the
run-time cannot detect that the abort call was an abnormal
termination. Hence, the only error message you will receive is this
one.

This may have caused other processes in the application to be
terminated by signals sent by %s (as reported here).

You can avoid this message by specifying -quiet on the %s command
line.

[prun:proc-aborted]

%s noticed that process rank %lu with PID %lu on node %s exited on
signal %d.

[prun:proc-aborted-strsignal]

%s noticed that process rank %lu with PID %lu on node %s exited on
signal %d (%s).

[prun:wdir-not-found]

%s was unable to launch the specified application as it could not find
the specified working directory:

   Working directory: %s
   Node: %s

while attempting to start process rank %lu.

[prun:wdir-not-accessible]

%s was unable to launch the specified application as it could not
access the specified working directory:

   Working directory: %s
   Node: %s

while attempting to start process rank %lu.

[prun:exe-not-found]

%s was unable to find the specified executable file, and therefore did
not launch the job.  This error was first reported for process rank
%lu; it may have occurred for other processes as well.

NOTE: A common cause for this error is misspelling a %s command
   line parameter option (remember that %s interprets the first
   unrecognized command line token as the executable).

   Node:       %s
   Executable: %s

[prun:exe-not-accessible]

%s was unable to launch the specified application as it could not
access an executable:

   Executable: %s
   Node: %s

while attempting to start process rank %lu.

[prun:pipe-read-failure]

%s was unable to launch the specified application as it encountered an
error:

Error: reading from a pipe function call failed while spawning a local
process

   Node: %s

while attempting to start process rank %lu.

[prun:proc-failed-to-start]

%s was unable to start the specified application as it encountered an
error:

   Error code: %d
   Error name: %s
   Node: %s

when attempting to start process rank %lu.

[prun:proc-failed-to-start-no-status]

%s was unable to start the specified application as it encountered an
error on node %s. More information may be available above.

[prun:ompi-server-filename-bad]

%s was unable to parse the filename where contact info for the prte-
server was to be found. The option we were given was:

   --prte-server %s

This appears to be missing the required ':' following the keyword
"file". Please remember that the correct format for this command line
option is:

   --prte-server file:path-to-file

where path-to-file can be either relative to the cwd or absolute.

[prun:ompi-server-filename-missing]

%s was unable to parse the filename where contact info for the prte-
server was to be found. The option we were given was:

   --prte-server %s

This appears to be missing a filename following the ':'. Please
remember that the correct format for this command line option is:

   --prte-server file:path-to-file

where path-to-file can be either relative to the cwd or absolute.

[prun:ompi-server-filename-access]

%s was unable to access the filename where contact info for the prte-
server was to be found. The option we were given was:

   --prte-server %s

Please remember that the correct format for this command line option
is:

   --prte-server file:path-to-file

where path-to-file can be either relative to the cwd or absolute, and
that you must have read access permissions to that file.

[prun:ompi-server-file-bad]

%s was unable to read the prte-server's contact info from the given
filename. The filename we were given was:

FILE: %s

Please remember that the correct format for this command line option
is:

--prte-server file:path-to-file

where path-to-file can be either relative to the cwd or absolute, and
that the file must have a single line in it that contains the PRTE uri
for the prte-server. Note that this is *not* a standard uri, but a
special format used internally by PRTE for communications. It can best
be generated by simply directing the prte-server to put its uri in a
file, and then giving %s that filename.

[prun:multiple-paffinity-schemes]

Multiple processor affinity schemes were specified (can only specify
one):

   Slot list: %s
   prte_paffinity_alone:  true

Please specify only the one desired method.

[prun:invalid-node-rank]

An invalid node rank was obtained - this is probably something that
should be reported to the PRRTE developers.

[prun:invalid-local-rank]

An invalid local rank was obtained - this is probably something that
should be reported to the PRRTE developers.

[prun:invalid-phys-cpu]

An invalid physical processor id was returned when attempting to set
processor affinity - please check to ensure that your system supports
such functionality. If so, then this is probably something that should
be reported to the PRRTE developers.

[prun:topo-not-supported]

An attempt was made to bind a process to a specific hardware topology
mapping (e.g., binding to a package) but the operating system does not
support such topology-aware actions.  Talk to your local system
administrator to find out if your system can support topology-aware
functionality (e.g., Linux Kernels newer than v2.6.18).

Systems that do not support processor topology-aware functionality
cannot use "bind to package" and other related functionality.

   Local host:        %s
   Action attempted:  %s %s
   Application name:  %s

[prun:not-enough-resources]

Not enough %s were found on the local host to meet the requested
binding action:

   Local host:        %s
   Action requested:  %s
   Application name:  %s

Please revise the request and try again.

[prun:invalid-slot-list-range]

A slot list was provided that exceeds the boundaries on available
resources:

   Local host: %s
   Slot list:  %s

Please check your boundaries and try again.

[prun:proc-comm-failed]

A critical communication path was lost to:

   My name:      %s
   Process name: %s
   Node:         %s

[prun:proc-mem-exceeded]

A process exceeded memory limits:

   Process name: %s
   Node:         %s

[prun:proc-stalled]

One or more processes appear to have stalled - a monitored file failed
to show the required activity.

[prun:proc-sensor-exceeded]

One or more processes have exceeded a specified sensor limit, but no
further info is available.

[prun:proc-heartbeat-failed]

%s failed to receive scheduled heartbeat communications from a remote
process:

   Process name: %s
   Node:         %s

[prun:non-zero-exit]

%s detected that one or more processes exited with non-zero status,
thus causing the job to be terminated. The first process to do so was:

   Process name: %s
   Exit code:    %d

[prun:negative-nprocs]

%s has detected that one or more applications was given a negative
number of processes to run:

   Application:  %s
   Num procs:    %d

Please correct this value and try again.

[prun:timeout]

The user-provided time limit for job execution has been reached:

   Timeout: %d seconds

The job will now be aborted.  Please check your code and/or
adjust/remove the job execution time limit (as specified by --timeout
command line option or MPIEXEC_TIMEOUT environment variable).

[prun:conflict-env-set]

ERROR: You have attempted to pass environment variables to PRTE with
both the "-x" method and by setting the MCA parameter
"mca_base_env_list".

PRTE does not support mixing these two methods.  Please choose one
method and try launching your job again.

Your job will now abort.

[prun:pmix-failed]

The call to pmix_init_server() failed. This may be due to your
system's restriction for Unix's socket's path-length.

   prte_proc_session_dir: %s

Please try to set TMPDIR to something short (like /tmp) or change Your
computer's name (see uname -n).

[prun:timeoutconflict]

Conflicting requests for timeout were given:

   --timeout command line option: %d MPIEXEC_TIMEOUT envar:         %s

Only one method should be provided, or else they must agree. Please
correct and retry.

[prun:stop-on-exec]

%s was unable to stop the executable at first instruction:

   Error:     %s
   Nodename:  %s
   Rank:      %lu

[use-pterm]

Use of %s to terminate the PRTE DVM has been deprecated. Please use
the "pterm" tool instead in the future.

[bad-pause-for-tool]

%s detected the presence of the PMIX_LAUNCHER_PAUSE_FOR_TOOL
environmental variable, but the value of the variable is in an
improper form:

   PMIX_LAUNCHER_PAUSE_FOR_TOOL:  %s

The variable must be of the form (nspace:rank) of the tool requesting
that %s pause for it to connect. Please reset the value of the
variable and try again.

[prun:executable-incorrectly-given]

The %s command was given with an application specified. %s is only
used to start the persistent DVM - it cannot be used with an
application.

[bad-option-input]

%s was given an option that expected a string argument:

   option: %s
   argument: %s
   expected: %s

Please correct the option and try again.

[file-open-error]

%s was unable to open the specified file provided as an option:

   option: %s
   argument: %s
   file: %s

Please correct the option and try again.

[bad-file]

%s was unable to read the necessary info from the provided file:

   option: %s
   argument: %s
   file: %s

Please correct the option or the file and try again.

[bad-dvm-option]

The --dvm <arg> option was provided, but the argument is one not
recognized:

   arg: %s

Please see "%s --help dvm" for a list of recognized options and
examples

[appfile-failure]

The --app <arg> option was provided, but the specified file was not
found or could not be opened:

   file: %s

Please correct the option and try again.
#
[malformed-envar]
A command line option was given to %s an envar for an application:

  App: %s
  Envar: %s

Please correct the error and try again.
