If you use makefiles to build your Microsoft* application, you need to change the value for the compiler variable to use the
Intel® oneAPI
DPC++/C++ Compiler. You may also want to review the options specified by
CPPFLAGS. A simple example follows:
Microsoft makefile Example
|
# name of the program
PROGRAM = area.exe
# names of source files
CPPSOURCES = area_main.cpp area_functions.cpp
# names of object files
CPPOBJECTS = area_main.obj area_functions.obj
# Microsoft® compiler options
CPPFLAGS = /RTC1 /EHsc
# Use Microsoft C++®
CPP = cl
# link objects
$(PROGRAM): $(CPPOBJECTS)
link.exe /out:$@ $(CPPOBJECTS)
# build objects
area_main.obj: area_main.cpp area_headers.h
area_functions.obj: area_functions.cpp area_headers.h
# clean
clean: del $(CPPOBJECTS) $(PROGRAM)
|
Modified makefile for the
Intel® oneAPI
DPC++/C++ Compiler
Before you can run
nmake with the
Intel® oneAPI
DPC++/C++ Compiler, you need to set the proper environment. In this example, only the name of the compiler changed:
Example
|
# name of the program
PROGRAM = area.exe
# names of source files
CPPSOURCES = area_main.cpp area_functions.cpp
# names of object files
CPPOBJECTS = area_main.obj area_functions.obj
# # Intel® C/C++/DPC++ Compiler options
CPPFLAGS = /RTC1 /EHsc
# Use the Intel® C/C++/DPC++ Compiler
CPP = [invocation]
# link objects
$(PROGRAM): $(CPPOBJECTS)
link.exe /out:$@ $(CPPOBJECTS)
# build objects
area_main.obj: area_main.cpp area_headers.h
area_functions.obj: area_functions.cpp area_headers.h
# clean
clean: del $(CPPOBJECTS) $(PROGRAM)
|
With the modified makefile, the output of
nmake is similar to the following:
Microsoft ® Program Maintenance Utility Version 8.00.50727.42
Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
icx /RTC1 /EHsc /c area_main.cpp area_functions.cpp
Intel® Compiler for applications running on IA-32 or IA-64
Copyright (C) 1985-2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
area_main.cpp
area_functions.cpp
link.exe /out:area.exe area_main.obj area_functions.obj
Microsoft ® Incremental Linker Version 8.00.50727.42
Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
Use IPO in makefiles
By default, IPO generates dummy object files containing interprocedural information used by the compiler. To link or create static libraries with these object files requires specific Intel-provided tools. To use them in your makefile, replace references to
link with
xilink and references to
lib with
xilib:
Example
|
# name of the program
PROGRAM = area.exe
# names of source files
CPPSOURCES = area_main.cpp area_functions.cpp
# names of object files
CPPOBJECTS = area_main.obj area_functions.obj
# Intel C/C++/DPC++ Compiler options
CPPFLAGS = /RTC1 /EHsc /Qipo
# Use the Intel C/C++/DPC++ Compiler
CPP = [invocation]
# link objects
$(PROGRAM): $(CPPOBJECTS)
xilink.exe /out:$@ $(CPPOBJECTS)
# build objects
area_main.obj: area_main.cpp area_headers.h
area_functions.obj: area_functions.cpp area_headers.h
# clean
clean: del $(CPPOBJECTS) $(PROGRAM)
|
Where [invocation] is
icx for C++ or
dpcpp-cl for DPC++.