Intel c compiler professional

Window,or from within the Microsoft visual development environment, if you installed the component for Visual Studio integration. To use the Intel® Visual Fortran Compiler from a command window, open the command window from the Intel® Visual Fortran Compiler's menu from [Start]->[All Programs]->[Intel® Software Development Tools]-> [Intel® Fortran Compiler 9.1]->[Build Environment for Fortran IA-32 applications] . It sets up the environment automatically. Or you can open a normal command window and run \Compiler\Fortran\9.1\xxxx\bin\ifortvars.bat.Where xxxx is IA32, EM64T or Itanium. It also sets up the environment correctly to use the Intel Fortran Compiler. If you need to use the Intel C++ Compiler from the same command window, run \Compiler\C++\9.1\xxxx\bin\iclvars.bat Note: ifortvars.bat should be run after iclvars.bat so the linker will pick up the correct Fortran run-time libraries. To use the Intel Fortran Compiler from the Microsoft visual development environment, use the program group item for the installed Microsoft product, for example, Start..Programs..Microsoft Visual Studio 2005..Microsoft Visual Studio 2005. If you have any problems running the compiler, please make sure a valid license file (*.lic) is located in the license directory. The compiler uses the environment variable INTEL_LICENSE_FILE to locate the license file. If you still have problems, please submit an issue to Intel® Premier Support.See the Technical Support section of this document for details. If you have not already done so, please register for support after you install this product. See Technical Support for registration instructions.Setting Up the IMSL* Fortran Libraries Environment (Professional Edition Only)For information on configuring either the command-line or the Visual Studio .NET environment for use with the IMSL* Fortran Libraries, provided in the Professional Edition only, please refer to the sections on using IMSL in the Using Libraries chapter of the Intel Fortran User Manual. Uninstalling or Modifying the Compiler and ToolsTo uninstall or modify Intel Visual Fortran Compiler tools or components, select "Add or Remove Programs" from the "ControlPanel". The following is a complete list of the tools and components whichmay be installed. You may not have all of these installed:Intel(R) Debugger 9.1 Intel(R) License Manager for FLEXlm* Intel(R) Visual Fortran Compiler 9.1 Intel(R) Visual Fortran Compiler 9.1, Extended Memory 64 Technology Edition Intel(R) Visual Fortran Compiler Integration into Microsoft Visual C++ .NET IMSL Library 5.0 for Intel(R) Fortran Compiler 9.1Note: uninstalling the Intel Visual Fortran Compiler does not delete the corresponding license file.Obtaining Technical SupportIf you did not register your compiler during installation, please do so at the Intel® Software Development Products Registration Center. Registration entitles you to free technicalsupport, product updates and upgrades for the duration of the support term. For information about how to find Technical Support, Product Updates, Users Forums, FAQs, tips and tricks, and other support information, please visit: Note: If your

Modify and click Next. Clear the checkbox for "IDE Integration for Visual C++ .NET" Click Next, Install and then Finish. To remove the IDE integration for version 9.0, follow these steps: In the Windows Control Panel, select Add or Remove Programs Select Intel(R) Visual Fortran Compiler 9.0 Integrations into Microsoft Visual Studio* and click Remove Please make sure that you do not have anti-virus or other system protection software set to silently block "suspicious" scripts or installers, as this can interfere with installation of software products. The recommended installation order is as follows: Install a supported prerequisite version of Microsoft Visual C++, Microsoft Visual C++ .NET, Microsoft Visual Studio or Microsoft Visual Studio .NET. Install Microsoft Platform SDK if required (see System Requirements) Remove the Intel® Visual Fortran Compiler 8.x or 9.0 Integration with Microsoft Visual Studio if installed (see above note) Install Intel® Visual Fortran Compiler 9.1 The Intel® Visual Fortran Compiler 9.1 can coexist with lower-numbered versions of the Intel Fortran compiler, but only one compiler's version of the Visual Studio integration can be installed. Note that for Visual Studio .NET 2002 and 2003, you can select among multiple Intel compiler versions. Installation Instructions If you received the compiler product on CD-ROM, insert the CD-ROM in a CD-ROM drive. If the installation program does not automatically start, locate the file IA32\Setup.exe, EM64T\setup.exe or Itanium\setup.exe (as appropriate for the system you are installing on - see the above Processor Terminology section for more information) on the CD-ROM and double-click it. If you received the compiler product as a download, double-click on the downloaded file, which will have a name of the form w_fc_p_9.1.xxx.exe (If you have Intel Visual Fortran Professional Edition, the file will have a name of the form w_fcp_p_9.1.xxx.exe.) The Intel® Software Setup Assistant will appear. Click Next. The Setup Assistant will prompt you for your serial number or location of a license file. If this is an initial installation, enter the serial number provided to you by Intel or your reseller and click Next. If you are connected to the Internet, the Setup Assistant will contact Intel, retrieve a license, and install it on your computer. If an Internet connection to Intel is not available, a default license will be installed which permits use of the compiler but which does not allow updates. If you already have a valid license on the system, you will be asked if you want to use it - this is the recommended choice. The Tool Selection page will appear. Each installable tool or component has a checkbox next to it. Initially, all boxes are checked. Clear checkmarks by clicking on the boxes for components you do not wish to install

/bin/grep -Fchecking for ld used by /cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/intel/icc -std=gnu11... /cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/ldchecking if the linker (/cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/ld) is GNU ld... yeschecking for BSD- or MS-compatible name lister (nm)... /cluster/spack/apps/linux-centos7-x86_64/sfos/bin/nm -Bchecking the name lister (/cluster/spack/apps/linux-centos7-x86_64/sfos/bin/nm -B) interface... BSD nmchecking whether ln -s works... yeschecking the maximum length of command line arguments... 3458764513820540925checking how to convert x86_64-pc-linux-gnu file names to x86_64-pc-linux-gnu format... func_convert_file_noopchecking how to convert x86_64-pc-linux-gnu file names to toolchain format... func_convert_file_noopchecking for /cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/ld option to reload object files... -rchecking for file... filechecking for objdump... objdumpchecking how to recognize dependent libraries... pass_allchecking for dlltool... dlltoolchecking how to associate runtime and link libraries... printf %s\nchecking for archiver @FILE support... @checking for strip... stripchecking for ranlib... ranlibchecking command to parse /cluster/spack/apps/linux-centos7-x86_64/sfos/bin/nm -B output from /cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/intel/icc -std=gnu11 object... okchecking for sysroot... nochecking for a working dd... /cluster/spack/apps/linux-centos7-x86_64/sfos/bin/ddchecking how to truncate binary pipes... /cluster/spack/apps/linux-centos7-x86_64/sfos/bin/dd bs=4096 count=1checking for mt... nochecking if : is a manifest tool... nochecking for dlfcn.h... yeschecking for objdir... .libschecking if /cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/intel/icc -std=gnu11 supports -fno-rtti -fno-exceptions... yeschecking for /cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/intel/icc -std=gnu11 option to produce PIC... -fPIC -DPICchecking if /cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/intel/icc -std=gnu11 PIC flag -fPIC -DPIC works... yeschecking if /cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/intel/icc -std=gnu11 static flag -static works... yeschecking if /cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/intel/icc -std=gnu11 supports -c -o file.o... yeschecking if /cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/intel/icc -std=gnu11 supports -c -o file.o... (cached) yeschecking whether the /cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/intel/icc -std=gnu11 linker (/cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/ld -m elf_x86_64) supports shared libraries... yeschecking whether -lc should be explicitly linked in... nochecking dynamic linker characteristics... icc: command line warning #10121: overriding '-march=core-avx2' with '-march=core-avx2'GNU/Linux ld.sochecking how to hardcode library paths into programs... immediatechecking whether stripping libraries is possible... yeschecking if libtool supports shared libraries... yeschecking whether to build shared libraries... yeschecking whether to build static libraries... yeschecking whether to build shared libraries with -version-info... yeschecking whether to build shared libraries with -no-undefined... nochecking whether to build shared libraries with -mimpure-text... nochecking whether to build shared libraries with PIC... yeschecking whether to build static libraries with PIC... yeschecking whether to build shared libraries only... nochecking whether to build static libraries only... nochecking for windres... windreschecking for inline... inlinechecking if cpp -P is needed... nochecking if compiler is DEC/Compaq/HP C... nochecking if compiler is HP-UX C... nochecking if compiler is IBM C... nochecking if compiler is Intel C... nochecking if compiler is clang... nochecking if compiler is GNU C... yeschecking if compiler is LCC... nochecking if compiler is SGI MIPSpro C... nochecking if compiler is SGI MIPS C... nochecking if compiler is SunPro C... nochecking if compiler is Tiny C... nochecking if compiler accepts some basic options... yesconfigure: compiler options added: -Werror-implicit-function-declarationchecking if compiler optimizer assumed setting might be used... yeschecking if compiler accepts optimizer enabling options... yesconfigure: compiler options added: -O2checking if compiler accepts strict warning options... yesconfigure: compiler options added: -Wno-system-headerschecking if compiler halts on compilation errors... yeschecking if

-std=gnu11 PIC flag -fPIC -DPIC works... yeschecking if /cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/intel/icc -std=gnu11 static flag -static works... yeschecking if /cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/intel/icc -std=gnu11 supports -c -o file.o... yeschecking if /cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/intel/icc -std=gnu11 supports -c -o file.o... (cached) yeschecking whether the /cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/intel/icc -std=gnu11 linker (/cluster/apps/spack/lib/spack/env/ld -m elf_x86_64) supports shared libraries... yeschecking whether -lc should be explicitly linked in... nochecking dynamic linker characteristics... icc: command line warning #10121: overriding '-march=core-avx2' with '-march=core-avx2'GNU/Linux ld.sochecking how to hardcode library paths into programs... immediatechecking whether stripping libraries is possible... yeschecking if libtool supports shared libraries... yeschecking whether to build shared libraries... yeschecking whether to build static libraries... yeschecking whether to build shared libraries with -version-info... yeschecking whether to build shared libraries with -no-undefined... nochecking whether to build shared libraries with -mimpure-text... nochecking whether to build shared libraries with PIC... yeschecking whether to build static libraries with PIC... yeschecking whether to build shared libraries only... nochecking whether to build static libraries only... nochecking for windres... windreschecking for inline... inlinechecking if cpp -P is needed... nochecking if compiler is DEC/Compaq/HP C... nochecking if compiler is HP-UX C... nochecking if compiler is IBM C... nochecking if compiler is Intel C... nochecking if compiler is clang... nochecking if compiler is GNU C... yeschecking if compiler is LCC... nochecking if compiler is SGI MIPSpro C... nochecking if compiler is SGI MIPS C... nochecking if compiler is SunPro C... nochecking if compiler is Tiny C... nochecking if compiler accepts some basic options... yesconfigure: compiler options added: -Werror-implicit-function-declarationchecking if compiler optimizer assumed setting might be used... yeschecking if compiler accepts optimizer enabling options... yesconfigure: compiler options added: -O2checking if compiler accepts strict warning options... yesconfigure: compiler options added: -Wno-system-headerschecking if compiler halts on compilation errors... yeschecking if compiler halts on negative sized arrays... yeschecking if compiler halts on function prototype mismatch... yeschecking if compiler supports hiding library internal symbols... yeschecking for windows.h... nochecking whether build target is a native Windows one... nochecking whether build target supports WIN32 file API... nochecking whether build target supports WIN32 crypto API... nochecking for good-to-use Darwin CFLAGS... nochecking whether to link macOS CoreFoundation and SystemConfiguration framework... nochecking to see if the compiler supports __builtin_available()... nochecking whether to support http... yeschecking whether to support ftp... yeschecking whether to support file... yeschecking whether to support ldap... yeschecking whether to support ldaps... yeschecking whether to support rtsp... yeschecking whether to support proxies... yeschecking whether to support dict... yeschecking whether to support telnet... yeschecking whether to support tftp... yeschecking whether to support pop3... yeschecking whether to support imap... yeschecking whether to support smb... yeschecking whether to support smtp... yeschecking whether to support gopher... yeschecking whether to support mqtt... nochecking whether to provide built-in manual... yeschecking whether to enable generation of C code... yeschecking whether to use libgcc...

Start March.2009, we introduced a series of Intel Parallel Studio webinars. During the live broadcast webcasts, we received numerous questions about this new product. The followings contain Top 5 most asked questions and a detailed list of Q&A from each webinar. We thought these may be useful to you through the product evaluations.. If you are interested in taking recorded webinars, please register it here.Top 5 most asked questions:Q1. What is the difference between Intel Parallel Composer and the usual Intel C++ Compiler Professional?A. Please see A more detailed article will come soon.Q2: What about using Intel C++ to cross-compiling between Mac OSX*/Linux*? A: Intel C++ Compiler Professional Edition products are also available for Linux and Mac OS X. Cross-compiling between these two operating systems is not a supported user-model. You will not be able to cross-compile between OSs. Please see for additional information. Q3: Sure your product target is Intel Platform how about other brand CPUs. When we use your product it will also work in other CPUs without problem and same performance?A: Intel Parallel Studio runs on platforms with an IA-32 or Intel 64 architecture processor supporting the Intel Streaming SIMD Extensions 2 (Intel SSE2) instructions (Intel Pentium 4 processor or later, or compatible non-Intel processor).Q4. Do I need to use Intel VTune Performance analyzer or Intel Thread Checker etc. any more since I found that Intel Parallel Studio can do what VTune analyzer always do?A. VTune analyzer provides additional functionality. For example, VTune Event Based Sampling (the ability to track processor level events) is one such area. The Intel Parallel Amplifier, an Intel Parallel Studio tool, provides information on the performance of your code. Use the Parallel Amplifier to analyze the following types of performance issues in your threaded applications:- Identify the most time-consuming (hot) functions- Locate sections of code that do not effectively utilize available processor time- Determine the best sections of code to optimize for sequential performance and for threaded performance - Locate synchronization objects that affect the program performance- Find whether, where, and why your program spends time on input/output operations - Identify and compare the performance impact of different synchronization methods, different numbers of threads, or different algorithmsQ5. What is the difference between Intel VTune analyzer/Intel Thread Checker and Intel Parallel Studio? Or can they be used in a good combination somehow?A. Yes. Moreover, Parallel Studio is built on the latest technology (PIN) for faster analysis. Also, Parallel Inspector includes memory checking in addition to "Thread Checking". Parallel Amplifier has Statistical Call Graph for profiling your applications with low overhead to detect where time is spent in your application. See Intel Parallel Amplifier vs. Intel VTune Performance Analyzer Comparison.Detailed Q&A lists from each webinar:1. Go-Parallelism! Ease the Onramp for C/C++ Windows* Development - March 10 Solve Parallelism with Intel Parallel Studio - March 17 Simplify Parallelism with Intel Parallel Composer - March 24 Parallel Implementation Methods with Intel Parallel Composer - March 31 Debugging Parallel Code for Fast, Reliable Applications - April 7

Or update. Note: On Intel® 64-based systems, you must install the IA-32 compiler before installing the Integration into Microsoft Visual Studio, even if you will not be using the IA-32 compiler. This restriction will be lifted in a future update. Click Next - this will start the installation of all selected components. If you are upgrading from an earlier version, a prompt may appear asking if you want to upgrade the component. (This prompt may be hidden behind the main setup window.) The upgrade process first uninstalls the old version and then installs the new version. When the IA-32 compiler is uninstalled, you may get a message saying that "IDE depends on compiler". This is normal and you should allow the uninstall to continue. When all desired tools or components are installed, click Next. The next page provides you the opportunity to register for Intel® Premier Support. Registration gives you full access to Intel® Premier Support for the length of your support term (typically one year for licenses purchased with support), including all updates and new versions. Without registering, you will be unable to install or use product updates. Enter your e-mail address in the field provided and click Next. (If you already have an Intel® Premier Support account, enter its registered e-mail address.) You will then receive an e-mail with registration information including an initial password. If you do not want to register for Intel® Premier Support, clear the checkbox and click Next. Click Finish on the final screen to exit the Intel Software Setup Assistant. IMSL* Fortran Library Installation (Professional Edition Only) If the IMSL* Fortran Library installation fails with an error message indicating that no license was found, make sure that the INTEL_LICENSE_FILE environment variable is defined and points to the license file location (usually C:\Program Files\Common Files\Intel\Licenses). When installing on a multiprocessor or multicore system, IMSL may fail to install and give an error saying that your system has more than four processors. The IMSL license allows installation on systems with 1-4 physical CPUs, but the installer sometimes does not properly detect the number of physical CPUs. The workaround is to temporarily reboot the system with all but one processor disabled, install IMSL, and then reboot to a normal configuration. With some systems, you may also have to disable Intel® Hyper-Threading Technology in the BIOS in order to complete the IMSL install. Once installed, IMSL will behave normally. Installing the Intel® License Manager for FLEXlm* If you are a network administrator and your organization has purchased floating or node-locked licenses for Intel software development products, you need to install the Intel® License Manager for FLEXlm* on a system on your local network. This product provides the