Big Niewz about Intel Compilers in Slackware... anybody wanna try this... ?
Hi Forum
Google ir REALLY our friend... Intel Compilers in Slackware ask for 32bit compatibility libs, so I enabled 32bit as by following Alien Bob's wiki. ... still the installer will say libstdc++5, glibc, and some more stuff which I do not recall by head is missing... I think tha Intel can be installed regardless of all this fuss, according to : Quote:
As soon as i get home I may give this a try... anybody wants to "play" with this...?? BRGDS Alex |
Quote:
Even as a company i dont consider google inc. my friend. Quite the contrary. |
Hi Sahko
:) It was just a practical Joke... We all know that they have their corporate agenda, they will try to seize everything they lay their hands on "Google Chrome" is probably the first step of this stratagy, "cloud computing" comes next, then Google OS probably... ... Yeah... we are probably witnessing the birth of GoogleSoft ( does this sound familiar...? well it should... :( ) But sometimes the info one gets from using Google Search engine comes out to be quite handy... Like in this case... :) BRGDS Alex |
Hi there ppl
Seem I am getting this to work... Although this is a bit tricky: One must start by installing in "normal" mode, and use tha activation code so that the installer script creates a license file... then it goes along, reports the missing libs, blablablah... and u must abort. Second round : U install in silent mode using the silent.ini file, which tells the installer to use an existing license file ( which was created in Round one ), it goes happily ahead and installs the thing. You have to source 3 environment files to be able to use icc, ifort and mkl in building uour apps. I will post a more detailed HOWTO tomorrow, after checking up with the Intel ppl wether there is a more clever way of doing all this. This time it will not complain about missing 32bit libs... I will try to compile a huge app tomorrow, with icc/ifort/mkl, and I will report here wether all this effort was worth... :) cya BRGDS Alex |
Breaking Newz :
The Intel compilers installed according to this sequence work : 1#) Start the install procedure normally, for, say icc; You will get to a point where you are asked for an activation code ( the one you were given in the Download webpage pf Intel ), use it; this will create a valid license in /opt/intel/licenses. 2#) There comes a point where you will not be able to proceed, because the installer will report missing 32bit compatibility libraries, regardless of you having them or not AFAIK, quit. "Do not fight a War which you cannot possibly win..." - Sun Tzu 3#( New try, create a file in the directory you are in, called silent.ini : Code:
ACTIVATION=exist_lic :doh: Duh.... 4#) finally run Code:
./install.sh --silent silent.ini 6#) To be able to use those components that you have just installed, you much source the environment scripts. I do this at .bashrc level... : Code:
. /opt/intel/Compiler/11.1/059/bin/intel64/iccvars_intel64.sh Have made some tests, and so far so good... BRGDS Alex |
I did NOT install multilib but I tried it out anyway and guess what? It works like a charm! Thanks a lot for sharing.
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Hi Forum
After going through all the fuss I described, to Install Intel compilers, you can build a package of the whole stuff... Installing this package in another machine yelds a successful and functional set of Intel Compilers... I did so and tried out... Built a big project with the compilers installed as package, successfully... One remark though... it is a BIG package... 1.2GB size... But it is more practical to run #installpkg Intel-Dev-Tuulz.tgz once and for all, than to just have to enter license codes, reinitiate installer in silent mode... etc, etc. BRGDS Alex |
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