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Deleting PDM objects on a worker thread is not safe. PdmObjectHandle::prepareForDelete() mutates state owned by other objects, it nulls the guarded pointers held by other objects and clears m_pointersReferencingMe, an unsynchronised std::set that every PdmPointer construction and destruction touches. Destroying an object off the main thread therefore races with the main thread on the shared object graph. See issue 14491. Profiling a summary ensemble teardown shows the mechanism does not pay for itself. Releasing 397 Drogon realizations takes 0.24 s sequentially and 0.24 s in parallel, and for a heavy case the parallel release is slower than the sequential one, because free() is serialised inside the allocator. The PDM bookkeeping itself is 0.4 to 2.8 percent of the teardown. Remove the class and deleteChildrenAsync(), and delete synchronously instead. The call sites that used clearWithoutDelete() and a manual delete loop to work around the race can now call deleteChildren() directly. Add caf::PdmObjectHandleTools::deleteObjects() for the case where the objects are no longer owned by a child array field. The observer disconnection from issue 12262 does not depend on clearWithoutDelete(). ~Signal() unregisters itself from every observer, so a deleted child detaches itself. That fix addressed the async race, where ~Signal() mutated the observer list from a worker thread. The unit test is updated to assert the observed signal count directly instead of relying on a crash.
ResInsight
ResInsight is an open source, cross-platform 3D visualization and post-processing tool for reservoir models and simulations.
Key Features
- Specialized Visualizations: Tailored for efficient interpretation of reservoir simulation data with visualizations of properties, faults, and wells
- Performance-Oriented: Exploits multi-core CPUs and GPUs for highly responsive operation
- Statistical Analysis: Handles large numbers of realizations with built-in statistical calculations
- Python Integration: Enables powerful result manipulation and computations with two-way data exchange
- GNU Octave Integration: Enables powerful result manipulation and computations with two-way data exchange
- Extensible Framework: Supports additional data sources and visualization methods (solvers, seismic data, CSEM, geomechanics)
- Eclipse Integration: Supports export to Eclipse input formats for simulation cycles and parameter studies
Supported Input Formats
- Eclipse binary output (*.GRID, *.EGRID files with corresponding *.INIT, *.XNNN, and *.UNRST files)
- Selected Eclipse input file sections
- Grid information with cell property data sets
Technology Stack
ResInsight utilizes:
- Equinor/resdata and OPM/opm-common libraries for Eclipse result file access
- Qt for the application framework
- Qwt for plotting functionality
- vcpkg for dependency management
Platform Support
ResInsight is cross-platform with automated testing on:
- Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL)
- Ubuntu
- Windows 11
Documentation
Development
Source Code
git clone git://github.com/OPM/ResInsight.git
Minimum Requirements
- gcc 13
- clang 19
- CMake 3.15
- MSVC 2022 17.4
These requirements are defined by used features in c++23 like std::stacktrace and std::expected.
Dependencies
Most dependencies are managed using vcpkg as defined in vcpkg.json
Contributing
Contributions are welcome! Please:
- Use the
devbranch for contributions and pull requests - Note that the
masterbranch is kept stable and updated only for releases - See Spell Checking Guide for information on automated spell checking
Building
See the Build Instructions for detailed setup information.
License
ResInsight is co-developed by Equinor ASA, Ceetron Solutions AS, and Ceetron AS. The software is copyrighted by Ceetron and Equinor and licensed under GPL 3+. See the COPYING file for details.
Description
3D viewer and post processing of reservoir models
c-plus-pluscross-platformeclipsegeomechanicsoctaveopenglpythonreservoir-modelingseismicvisualization
Readme
374 MiB
Languages
C++
88.7%
ECL
4.9%
TypeScript
3%
Python
1.5%
CMake
0.6%
Other
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