topic Can Cluster Runtimes & Checker support RHEL 6.2? in Intel® MPI Library

Can Cluster Runtimes & Checker support RHEL 6.2?

Ct_Sun — Wed, 13 Jun 2012 11:20:09 GMT

Hi all,

I tried to install Cluster Runtimes on RHEL(Red Hat Enterprise Linux) 6.2 platforms, but system reported error "Failed file dependences". Does Cluster Runtimes support RHEL 6.2?

The version of Cluster Runtimes : 3.2-1, Cluster Checker : 1.8

Thanks.

Can Cluster Runtimes & Checker support RHEL 6.2?

Ct_Sun — Mon, 18 Jun 2012 04:19:11 GMT

Sorry, maybe my description is not so clear, report again...

This is the error message that system reports while I am installing Cluster_Runtime:

Installing "Intel Composer XE 2011 Update 4 for Linux*"

error: Failed dependencies:

/usr/lib/libstdc++.so.6 is needed by intel-openmp-191-12.0-4.i486

ERROR: Could not install package ./rpm/intel-openmp-191-12.0-4.i486.rpm

Even I copy the file /usr/lib64/libstdc++.so.6 to/usr/lib/libstdc++.so.6, the error message still appears. I check the README of Cluster-Runtime package, it states that Cluster_Runtime 3.2 just supports RHEL 4 or 5.Does Intel have new version of Cluster_Runtime package for supporting RHEL 6? or how can I resolve the file dependency problem?

Can anyone give me some advices?

Thanks a lot.

Can Cluster Runtimes & Checker support RHEL 6.2?

TimP — Mon, 18 Jun 2012 21:18:01 GMT

I haven't seen any problem installing current Intel64 compilers on RHEL6.2, when the prerequisites have been installed first. The main prerequisite is the full g++ development system, but you can read about it in the install notes. For the ia32 version of Intel compilers on x86_64, you also need the 32-bit g++ development system, which may not be clear how to install, but you didn't say anything about difficulty at that step.
Red Hat isn't like Ubuntu; you would break your g++ installation by over-writing the (32-bit) libstdc++.so with the 64-bit one.
The 32-bit development glibc should be available on your installation media even if the full 32-bit g++ is not present. If you have installed both 32- and 64-bit glibc-devel, you can install the 32- and 64-bit g++ from a Red Hat or CentOS mirror. If you don't want to install 32-bit g++, you'll need to skip the Intel ia32 components and stick with 64-bit mode.