Is there an easy way (e.g. #ifdef) to distinguish between the Intel Compiler and MSVC in code? I don't want to use #ifdef _WIN32 because I assume both define that.
I need this check because Microsoft does not provide erf(x), which is in tgmath.h.
Is there an easy way (e.g. #ifdef) to distinguish between the Intel Compiler and MSVC in code? I don't want to use #ifdef _WIN32 because I assume both define that.
I need this check because Microsoft does not provide erf(x), which is in tgmath.h.
Look up the __INTEL_COMPILER among "additional pre-defined macros," described in the .chm help file. As far as I can see, requires support for erf() in various float data types, so that ability to choose whether to use tgmath would satisfy this need. I see this as somewhat unsatisfactory, as few compilers, even among those with , give full C99 support, so you can't depend on __STDC_VERSION__. The problems in dealing with Microsoft non-support of common C99 features, such as , and the need to switch to C++ for some of them, are annoying. I guess listing the pre-definitions for the compilers you use is as good as anything available, where that works.
The problems in dealing with Microsoft non-support of common C99 features, such as , and the need to switch to C++ for some of them, are annoying. I guess listing the pre-definitions for the compilers you use is as good as anything available, where that works.
Great, thanks! And yes, Microsoft's non-support of C99 is one of the reasons I'm using Intel in the first place.
