About This Guide

This publication documents the ProDev WorkShop ProMP product, version 2.9.2, which runs on IRIX systems. The ProMP product is a companion to the WorkShop suite of tools. It is used to analyze a program that has been parallelized; before using ProMP, you must first compile your program with an auto-parallelizing option. After the compiler generates an output file, you can use ProMP to analyze that file.

ProMP is integrated with WorkShop to let you examine a program's loops in conjunction with a performance experiment on either a single processor or multiprocessor run.


Note: This product was formerly called WorkShop Pro MPF.

The following topics are discussed in this guide:

Related Publications

The following documents contain additional information that may be helpful:

  • SpeedShop User's Guide

  • C Language Reference Manual

  • MIPSpro C++ Programmer's Guide

  • MIPSpro Fortran 90 Commands and Directives Reference Manual

  • MIPSpro Fortran Language Reference Manual, Volume 1

  • MIPSpro Fortran Language Reference Manual, Volume 2

  • MIPSpro Fortran Language Reference Manual, Volume 3

  • MIPSpro Fortran 77 Language Reference Manual

  • MIPSpro Fortran 77 Programmer's Guide

  • ProDev WorkShop: ProMP User's Guide

  • ProDev WorkShop: Debugger User's Guide

  • ProDev WorkShop: Debugger Reference Manual

  • ProDev WorkShop: Static Analyzer User's Guide

  • ProDev WorkShop: Overview

Obtaining Publications

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  • If it is installed on your SGI system, you can use InfoSearch, an online tool that provides a more limited set of online books, release notes, and man pages. With an IRIX system, select Help from the Toolchest, and then select InfoSearch. Or you can type infosearch on a command line.

  • You can also view release notes by typing either grelnotes or relnotes on a command line.

  • You can also view man pages by typing man title on a command line.

Conventions

The following conventions are used throughout this document:

Convention 

Meaning

command 

This fixed-space font denotes literal items such as commands, files, routines, path names, signals, messages, and programming language structures.

variable 

Italic typeface denotes variable entries and words or concepts being defined.

user input 

This bold, fixed-space font denotes literal items that the user enters in interactive sessions. (Output is shown in nonbold, fixed-space font.)

... 

Ellipses indicate that a preceding element can be repeated.

GUI 

This font denotes the names of graphical user interface (GUI) elements such as windows, screens, dialog boxes, menus, toolbars, icons, buttons, boxes, fields, and lists.

Reader Comments

If you have comments about the technical accuracy, content, or organization of this document, contact SGI. Be sure to include the title and document number of the manual with your comments. (Online, the document number is located in the front matter of the manual. In printed manuals, the document number is located at the bottom of each page.)

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