IntelCompilers: Difference between revisions

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On any [[RedHat]] host we have support for using the new  Intel® C/C++ Composer XE for Linux and Intel® Fortran Composer XE for Linux and some of the older version of the C/C++ and Fortan compilers that were shipped by Intel.
On any [[RedHat]] host we have support for using the new  Intel® C/C++ Composer XE for Linux and Intel® Fortran Composer XE for Linux and some of the older version of the C/C++ and Fortan compilers that were shipped by Intel.


To setup your environment you will need to either source some config files depending on your shell and architecture or load a module file.
To setup your environment you will need to either load a [[Modules | GNU Module]] file or source some config files depending on your shell and architecture.
 
==Module File==
Rather than sourcing the scripts as mentioned below, you can load a pre-configured [[Modules | GNU Module]] file to the same end. You can run the following on RHEL7+/Ubuntu hosts to prepare your environment for either C/C++ or Fortran compilation:
 
    module load intel/2020.1
 
==C/C++==
==C/C++==
{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0"
{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0"
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|-
|-
!Version
!Version
!RHEL6/Ubuntu Path
!RHEL7+/Ubuntu Path
|-
|-
|10.0.026
|10.0.026
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|}
|}


To use a version you need to source the <code>bin/iccvars.csh</code> for tcsh/csh users or <code>bin/iccvars.sh</code> for bash users.  Additionally you need to specify the architecture on the command line when sourcing for 32bit users that is <code>ia32</code> and for 64bit that is <code>intel64</code>.
To use a version you need to source the <code>bin/iccvars.csh</code> for tcsh/csh users or <code>bin/iccvars.sh</code> for bash users.  Additionally you need to specify the architecture on the command line when sourcing. For 32bit users that is <code>ia32</code> and for 64bit that is <code>intel64</code>.


Example for a tcsh/csh user using the 64bit 13.1.1 version of the compiler on a RHEL6 host:
Example for a tcsh/csh user using the 64bit 13.1.1 version of the compiler on a RHEL7+ host:


   source /opt/common/intel/composer_xe_2013_sp1.1.106/bin/iccvars.csh intel64
   source /opt/common/intel/composer_xe_2013_sp1.1.106/bin/iccvars.csh intel64
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|-
|-
!Version
!Version
!RHEL6/Ubuntu Path
!RHEL7+/Ubuntu Path
|-
|-
|10.0.026
|10.0.026
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|}
|}


To use a version you need to source the <code>bin/ifortvars.csh</code> for tcsh/csh users or <code>bin/ifortvars.sh</code> for bash users.  Additionally you need to specify the architecture on the command line when sourcing for 32bit users that is <code>ia32</code> and for 64bit that is <code>intel64</code>.
To use a version you need to source the <code>bin/ifortvars.csh</code> for tcsh/csh users or <code>bin/ifortvars.sh</code> for bash users.  Additionally you need to specify the architecture on the command line when sourcing. For 32bit users that is <code>ia32</code> and for 64bit that is <code>intel64</code>.


Example for a tcsh/csh user using the 64bit 13.1.1 version of the compiler on a RHEL6 host:
Example for a tcsh/csh user using the 64bit 13.1.1 version of the compiler on a RHEL7+ host:


   source /opt/common/intel/composer_xe_2013_sp1.1.106/bin/ifortvars.csh intel64
   source /opt/common/intel/composer_xe_2013_sp1.1.106/bin/ifortvars.csh intel64


You can then use the '''ifort''' command to compile with the Intel Fortran Compiler.
You can then use the '''ifort''' command to compile with the Intel Fortran Compiler.
==Module File==
In addition to sourcing the scripts as mentioned above, you can load a pre-configured [[Modules | GNU Module]] file to the same end. You can run the following on RHEL6 hosts to prepare your environment for either C/C++ or Fortran compilation:
    module load intel/13.1.1

Latest revision as of 19:13, 20 October 2020


On any RedHat host we have support for using the new Intel® C/C++ Composer XE for Linux and Intel® Fortran Composer XE for Linux and some of the older version of the C/C++ and Fortan compilers that were shipped by Intel.

To setup your environment you will need to either load a GNU Module file or source some config files depending on your shell and architecture.

Module File

Rather than sourcing the scripts as mentioned below, you can load a pre-configured GNU Module file to the same end. You can run the following on RHEL7+/Ubuntu hosts to prepare your environment for either C/C++ or Fortran compilation:

   module load intel/2020.1

C/C++

Intel C/C++ Versions
Version RHEL7+/Ubuntu Path
10.0.026 /opt/common/intel/cc/10.0.026
11.1 /opt/common/intel/Compiler/11.1/current
2011.1 /opt/common/intel/composerxe-2011
13.1.1 /opt/common/intel/composer_xe_2013_sp1.1.106

To use a version you need to source the bin/iccvars.csh for tcsh/csh users or bin/iccvars.sh for bash users. Additionally you need to specify the architecture on the command line when sourcing. For 32bit users that is ia32 and for 64bit that is intel64.

Example for a tcsh/csh user using the 64bit 13.1.1 version of the compiler on a RHEL7+ host:

  source /opt/common/intel/composer_xe_2013_sp1.1.106/bin/iccvars.csh intel64

You can then use the icpc to compile with the Intel C++ Compiler or icc to compile with the Intel C Compiler.

Fortran

Intel Fortran Versions
Version RHEL7+/Ubuntu Path
10.0.026 /opt/common/intel/fc/10.0.026
11.1 /opt/common/intel/Compiler/11.1/current
2011.1 /opt/common/intel/composerxe-2011
13.1.1 /opt/common/intel/composer_xe_2013_sp1.1.106

To use a version you need to source the bin/ifortvars.csh for tcsh/csh users or bin/ifortvars.sh for bash users. Additionally you need to specify the architecture on the command line when sourcing. For 32bit users that is ia32 and for 64bit that is intel64.

Example for a tcsh/csh user using the 64bit 13.1.1 version of the compiler on a RHEL7+ host:

  source /opt/common/intel/composer_xe_2013_sp1.1.106/bin/ifortvars.csh intel64

You can then use the ifort command to compile with the Intel Fortran Compiler.