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We have the need for one developer to create, maintain and compile Fortran programs, but then we would prefer to build/compile those programs on a separate build machine for inclusion in a product for distribution. Will a single user license suffice? If not what do you suggest?
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Quoting - jrwalkeroh
We have the need for one developer to create, maintain and compile Fortran programs, but then we would prefer to build/compile those programs on a separate build machine for inclusion in a product for distribution. Will a single user license suffice? If not what do you suggest?
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Yes, Intel participates in these forums. We strive for 24hr turnaround or less, we're within that window. Typically we're a little more prompt, but we are short staffed this week.
You should review your license information, typically in a dir such as:
/opt/intel/Compiler/11.0/083/Documentation/en_US/flicense
or similar (the language may differ from en_US).
Typically you might a 'single user' license. This allows you to use the compiler on as many computers as you wish so long as you are the sole user of the product.
Multi-user licenses or floating licenses obviously allow you to have multiple users on multiple systems. This would be typical of a software development environment where you have developers, QA, and build teams working.
Does this answer your question?
ron

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