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\mainpage Hardware Locality

<h1 class="sub">Portable abstraction of parallel architectures for high-performance computing</h1>

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\section common_introduction Introduction

The Hardware Locality (hwloc) software project aims at easing the process
of discovering hardware resources in parallel architectures.
It offers command-line tools and a C API for consulting these
resources, their locality, attributes, and interconnection.
hwloc primarily aims at helping high-performance computing (HPC)
applications, but is also applicable to any project seeking to exploit
code and/or data locality on modern computing platforms.

hwloc is actually made of two subprojects distributed together:
<ul>
<li>
<b>The original hwloc project for describing the internals of computing nodes</b>.
It is described in details starting at section \ref hwloc_intro.
</li>
<li>
<b>The network-oriented companion called netloc (Network Locality)</b>,
described in details starting with section \ref netloc_intro.
</li>
</ul>

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<b>See also the Related pages tab above for links to other sections.</b>
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Netloc may be disabled, but the original hwloc cannot.
Both hwloc and netloc APIs are documented after these sections.


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\section common_installation Installation

hwloc (https://www.open-mpi.org/projects/hwloc/) is available under the
BSD license.  It is hosted as a sub-project of the overall Open MPI
project (https://www.open-mpi.org/).  Note that hwloc does not require
any functionality from Open MPI -- it is a wholly separate (and much
smaller!) project and code base.  It just happens to be hosted as part
of the overall Open MPI project.

\subsection basic_installation Basic Installation

Installation is the fairly common GNU-based process:

\verbatim
shell$ ./configure --prefix=...
shell$ make
shell$ make install
\endverbatim

hwloc- and netloc-specific configure options and requirements are
documented in sections \ref hwloc_installation and \ref netloc_installation
respectively.

Also note that if you install supplemental libraries in non-standard
locations, hwloc's configure script may not be able to find them
without some help.  You may need to specify additional CPPFLAGS,
LDFLAGS, or PKG_CONFIG_PATH values on the configure command line.

For example, if libpciaccess was installed into /opt/pciaccess,
hwloc's configure script may not find it by default.  Try adding
PKG_CONFIG_PATH to the ./configure command line, like this:

\verbatim
./configure PKG_CONFIG_PATH=/opt/pciaccess/lib/pkgconfig ...
\endverbatim

Running the "lstopo" tool is a good way to check as a graphical output
whether hwloc properly detected the architecture of your node.
Netloc command-line tools can be used to display the network topology
interconnecting your nodes.

\subsection gitclone_installation Installing from a Git clone

Additionally, the code can be directly cloned from Git:

\verbatim
shell$ git clone https://github.com/open-mpi/hwloc.git
shell$ cd hwloc
shell$ ./autogen.sh
\endverbatim

Note that GNU Autoconf >=2.63, Automake >=1.11 and Libtool >=2.2.6 are
required when building from a Git clone.

Nightly development snapshots are available on the web site,
they can be configured and built without any need for Git
or GNU Autotools.


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\section bugs Questions and Bugs

Bugs should be reported in the tracker
(https://github.com/open-mpi/hwloc/issues).
Opening a new issue automatically displays lots of hints about
how to debug and report issues.

Questions may be sent to the users or developers mailing lists
(https://www.open-mpi.org/community/lists/hwloc.php).

There is also a <tt>\#hwloc</tt> IRC channel on Libera Chat (<tt>irc.libera.chat</tt>).


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