08-01-2014
You're compiling it correctly.
How many cores does your system have? The failing assert amounts to, "your system must have a power-of-2 number of cores". So 1, 2, 4, 8, ... cores would be okay -- 6 cores would not.
I don't know very much about OMP at all. I'm not sure whether this is referring to physical cores or just the number OMP is allowed to use in this context.
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LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
cpupower
CPUPOWER(1) cpupower Manual CPUPOWER(1)
NAME
cpupower - Shows and sets processor power related values
SYNOPSIS
cpupower [ -c cpulist ] <command> [ARGS]
cpupower -v|--version
cpupower -h|--help
DESCRIPTION
cpupower is a collection of tools to examine and tune power saving related features of your processor.
The manpages of the commands (cpupower-<command>(1)) provide detailed descriptions of supported features. Run cpupower help to get an over-
view of supported commands.
Options
--help, -h
Shows supported commands and general usage.
--cpu cpulist, -c cpulist
Only show or set values for specific cores. This option is not supported by all commands, details can be found in the manpages of the
commands.
Some commands access all cores (typically the *-set commands), some only the first core (typically the *-info commands) by default.
The syntax for <cpulist> is based on how the kernel exports CPU bitmasks via sysfs files. Some examples:
Input Equivalent to
all all cores
0-3 0,1,2,3
0-7:2 0,2,4,6
1,3,5-7 1,3,5,6,7
0-3:2,8-15:4 0,2,8,12
--version, -v
Print the package name and version number.
SEE ALSO
cpupower-set(1), cpupower-info(1), cpupower-idle(1), cpupower-frequency-set(1), cpupower-frequency-info(1), cpupower-monitor(1), power-
top(1)
AUTHORS
--perf-bias parts written by Len Brown <len.brown@intel.com>
Thomas Renninger <trenn@suse.de>
07/03/2011 CPUPOWER(1)