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Hello,
when compiling/linking my project I get the following error:
I also have no clue where the "libboost_serialization-iw-mt-1_44.lib" comes from.
I am using Visual Studio 2008, I have installed Parallel Studio 2010 and afterwards I have installed the Intel C++ Compiler. Maybe the two Intel compilers are confusing something here...?
Thanks!
Constantin
when compiling/linking my project I get the following error:
[bash]Compiling with Intel C++ 11.1.065 [Intel 64]... (Intel C++ Environment)
main.cpp
using typeof emulation
Linking... (Intel C++ Environment)
ipo: error #11017: Cannot open libboost_serialization-iw-mt-1_44.lib
xilink: executing 'link'
LINK : fatal error LNK1104: Datei "libboost_serialization-iw-mt-1_44.lib" kann nicht geffnet werden.
Build log was saved at "file://C:UsersmwareDocumentsVisual Studio 2008ProjectsMC-Benchmarkparam_spacex64ReleaseBuildLog.htm"
param_space - 2 error(s), 0 warning(s)
[/bash]
I am not sure what the problem is, as the boost includes are jut headers - so there shouldn't be any libs required...I also have no clue where the "libboost_serialization-iw-mt-1_44.lib" comes from.
I am using Visual Studio 2008, I have installed Parallel Studio 2010 and afterwards I have installed the Intel C++ Compiler. Maybe the two Intel compilers are confusing something here...?
Thanks!
Constantin
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6 Replies
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Hi Constantin,
If you want to use both compiler on the same machinehave a lookthis thread.
http://software.intel.com/en-us/forums/showthread.php?t=71016&o=d&s=lr
There you find install order and using. It is not necessary to use VM's.
A other solution is to use a cloned OS in a other partition, to install both independent as I have now.
This can you see there: http://lunatics.kwsn.net/2-windows/optimized-sources.msg32085.html#msg32085
Hoping this can help you.
heinz
If you want to use both compiler on the same machinehave a lookthis thread.
http://software.intel.com/en-us/forums/showthread.php?t=71016&o=d&s=lr
There you find install order and using. It is not necessary to use VM's.
A other solution is to use a cloned OS in a other partition, to install both independent as I have now.
This can you see there: http://lunatics.kwsn.net/2-windows/optimized-sources.msg32085.html#msg32085
Hoping this can help you.
heinz
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You can try doing this:
Here is the installation order:
1. install VS editions
2. install Intel Parallel Studio SP1 (this is latest right now)
3. install the Intel C++ & Visual Fortran Compilers 11.1.054 professional edition for Windows.
* note: when installing the Intel C++ Compiler 11.1.054 for Windows, it will over-write the IDE integration from Intel Parallel Composer with the one from 11.1.054 version. This is OK. You can still change the Intel compiler version from the "Tools -> Options -> Intel C++" to use the "Intel Parallel Composer".
Here is the installation order:
1. install VS editions
2. install Intel Parallel Studio SP1 (this is latest right now)
3. install the Intel C++ & Visual Fortran Compilers 11.1.054 professional edition for Windows.
* note: when installing the Intel C++ Compiler 11.1.054 for Windows, it will over-write the IDE integration from Intel Parallel Composer with the one from 11.1.054 version. This is OK. You can still change the Intel compiler version from the "Tools -> Options -> Intel C++" to use the "Intel Parallel Composer".
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I do not think this compiler problem.
The problem is in your project settings.If you can share your project we will be able to help you better.
The problem is in your project settings.If you can share your project we will be able to help you better.
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Hi Constantin,
You're going to need to rebuild your boost library with the Intel compiler (toolset=intel) to get Boost libraries that are compatible with the Intel compiler. Boost's configurations change based on the compiler, so this is why they need to be rebuilt.
You're going to need to rebuild your boost library with the Intel compiler (toolset=intel) to get Boost libraries that are compatible with the Intel compiler. Boost's configurations change based on the compiler, so this is why they need to be rebuilt.
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Ok. I agree with you. It must be the project settings.
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Let me clarify my earlier post just a bit. The file name:
libboost_serialization-iw-mt-1_44.lib
Is a library generated when you build Boost* with the Intel compiler. The "iw" part of the name is the indicator there. If you built with the Microsoft* compiler, the filename generated would be:
libboost_serialization-vc-mt-1_44.lib
When you include Boost* headers in code that then has to link in Boost libraries, Boost's automatic linking will look for the filename based on the compiler you are using. So when you use the Intel compiler to compile your application that is linking to Boost libraries, Boost's headers will configure the auto-link to look for:
libboost_serialization-iw-mt-1_44.lib
And if you've only built the Boost libraries with the Microsoft compiler, you won't have generated that file.
libboost_serialization-iw-mt-1_44.lib
Is a library generated when you build Boost* with the Intel compiler. The "iw" part of the name is the indicator there. If you built with the Microsoft* compiler, the filename generated would be:
libboost_serialization-vc-mt-1_44.lib
When you include Boost* headers in code that then has to link in Boost libraries, Boost's automatic linking will look for the filename based on the compiler you are using. So when you use the Intel compiler to compile your application that is linking to Boost libraries, Boost's headers will configure the auto-link to look for:
libboost_serialization-iw-mt-1_44.lib
And if you've only built the Boost libraries with the Microsoft compiler, you won't have generated that file.
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