- 新着としてマーク
- ブックマーク
- 購読
- ミュート
- RSS フィードを購読する
- ハイライト
- 印刷
- 不適切なコンテンツを報告
Hi all,
My program crashed with only message:malloc.c:4471: _int_malloc: Assertion `(bck->bk->size & 0x4) == 0' failed
It was compiled with flags:-g -traceback -O3 -xHost -ipo -openmp
I searched that message with ifort but did not get any result. Anyone knows what it means?
Thanks,
Lam
コピーされたリンク
3 返答(返信)
- 新着としてマーク
- ブックマーク
- 購読
- ミュート
- RSS フィードを購読する
- ハイライト
- 印刷
- 不適切なコンテンツを報告
The message comes from an internal check in the runtime library. That sort of things
indicates that something went wrong deep down the program. That is probably why
there is no traceback: it happened outside the influence of the Fortran runtime.
Is it repeatable? You are using OpenMP, so a measure of non-determinism is present.
What happens if you turn off optimisation or OpenMP?
Regards,
Arjen
indicates that something went wrong deep down the program. That is probably why
there is no traceback: it happened outside the influence of the Fortran runtime.
Is it repeatable? You are using OpenMP, so a measure of non-determinism is present.
What happens if you turn off optimisation or OpenMP?
Regards,
Arjen
- 新着としてマーク
- ブックマーク
- 購読
- ミュート
- RSS フィードを購読する
- ハイライト
- 印刷
- 不適切なコンテンツを報告
That message is from the supporting C runtime library, in the C function malloc(), which is a memory allocator for uninitialized memory. The specific message says that some pointer in the code that exercises a memory allocation algorithm failed to satisfy an assumption/requirement that the pointer should be 4-byte-aligned (32-bit-aligned).
This is not an error caught in the Fortran runtime, and you should not expect to see it described in the Fortran documentation.
This is not an error caught in the Fortran runtime, and you should not expect to see it described in the Fortran documentation.
- 新着としてマーク
- ブックマーク
- 購読
- ミュート
- RSS フィードを購読する
- ハイライト
- 印刷
- 不適切なコンテンツを報告
Thanks guys. I think I found the problem: allocating array(Nmax) but when asigning array(j) some values of j are bigger than Nmax.
Lam
