is there a way to quiet ipo remarks from xiar on linux?

[Olivier]

I'm looking for the equivalent of -w or -diag-disable for icpc but which would work with xiar. I've found no switch to tell it to be quiet and setting -diag-disable in icc.cfg and icpc.cfg does not influence it either. The messages I'm talking about look like:

ipo: remark #11001: performing single-file optimizations
ipo: remark #11005: generating object file /tmp/xiarM4ZcQr_ipo/myfile.o

which, for normal use, are utterly pointless.

[aazue]

Quoting - Olivier

I'm looking for the equivalent of -w or -diag-disable for icpc but which would work with xiar. I've found no switch to tell it to be quiet and setting -diag-disable in icc.cfg and icpc.cfg does not influence it either. The messages I'm talking about look like:

ipo: remark #11001: performing single-file optimizations
ipo: remark #11005: generating object file /tmp/xiarM4ZcQr_ipo/myfile.o

which, for normal use, are utterly pointless.

Hi
Probably flag existing ?? I don't know

Supposing problem that you want show clear event errors

use make 2>&1 | tee info.txt
You having all informations storage to file info.txt
You can also increasing terminal the number lines memory from back scroll.
If you using parallel make --jobs=8, I don't know what result can be contain
file ??
Best regards

[Olivier]

Quoting - bustaf

Hi
Probably flag existing ?? I don't know

Supposing problem that you want show clear event errors

use make 2>&1 | tee info.txt
You having all informations storage to file info.txt
You can also increasing terminal the number lines memory from back scroll.
If you using parallel make --jobs=8, I don't know what result can be contain
file ??
Best regards

I haven't found any documentation on xiar flags (beside the usage from typing 'xiar') and none which seems able to do this. I already have plenty of buffer space to see all the messages... it's just that the ipo ones clutter everything else. And indeed make -j8 makes it all a lot worse :)

I could always wrap xiar in a script and pipe its output through grep... but I can't believe I'm the only one to have no use for these messages.