In cases where the wall time exceeds a certain value (probably when there are >= 5 digits to the left of the decimal), the printed time will have a negative value and erroneous magnitude.
Example section of code output:
nout = 201
t = 10000.05 dt= 8.9384301E-04
>> Iteration time 143.0762 seconds
Data written to:
data/ise_160x160_i2_q4_b20_v1/perseus_p0000_t0201.vtr
>> Output time 7.4218750E-02 seconds
Wall time: -185890.9 sec
The actual wall time was 28,897 seconds and was calculated using the queueing system.
Possible solutions include:
change output to minutes
allow units of output to be user-selectable
replace the * character for default formatting with an explicit format statement (which could be determined at run-time, in principle, to accommodate large outputs on a case-by-case basis.
In cases where the wall time exceeds a certain value (probably when there are >= 5 digits to the left of the decimal), the printed time will have a negative value and erroneous magnitude.
Example section of code output:
The actual wall time was 28,897 seconds and was calculated using the queueing system.
Possible solutions include:
*character for default formatting with an explicit format statement (which could be determined at run-time, in principle, to accommodate large outputs on a case-by-case basis.