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)
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