Creating and Running MOZART Models
A MOZART model consists of a set of input files, some of which help to create the MOZART executable through source code generation.
The creation and running of a MOZART model typically moves through four phases:
- Creating, modifying, generating, or otherwise producing input files.
- ("proc") Generating Fortran 90 code to make the preprocessor.
- ("model") Using the previously generated code to make an executable.
- ("run") Running the executable to generate history or restart files and final output.
A MOZART model can be run in one of three modes of parallelization:
- OpenMP, i.e. using OpenMP to manage multiple cores or processors in a single compute node, but not MPI.
- MPI, i.e. using MPI to manage multiple nodes in a cluster, but not OpenMP.
- hybrid, i.e. managed using both MPI and OpenMP. When available, the hybrid mode is usually the most efficient.
Read more about this topic: MOZART (model)
Famous quotes containing the words creating and, creating, running, mozart and/or models:
“Other roads do some violence to Nature, and bring the traveler to stare at her, but the river steals into the scenery it traverses without intrusion, silently creating and adorning it, and is as free to come and go as the zephyr.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Contention is inseparable from creating knowledge. It is not contention we should try to avoid, but discourses that attempt to suppress contention.”
—Joyce Appleby (b. 1929)
“... with dozens of as yet
Unrealized projects, and a strict sense
Of time running out, of evening presenting
The tactfully folded-over bill?”
—John Ashbery (b. 1927)
“Mozart has the classic purity of light and the blue ocean; Beethoven the romantic grandeur which belongs to the storms of air and sea, and while the soul of Mozart seems to dwell on the ethereal peaks of Olympus, that of Beethoven climbs shuddering the storm-beaten sides of a Sinai. Blessed be they both! Each represents a moment of the ideal life, each does us good. Our love is due to both.”
—Henri-Frédéric Amiel (1821–1881)
“The parents who wish to lead a quiet life I would say: Tell your children that they are very naughty—much naughtier than most children; point to the young people of some acquaintances as models of perfection, and impress your own children with a deep sense of their own inferiority. You carry so many more guns than they do that they cannot fight you. This is called moral influence and it will enable you to bounce them as much as you please.”
—Samuel Butler (1835–1902)