Intel® Fortran Compiler
Build applications that can scale for the future with optimized code designed for Intel® Xeon® and compatible processors.
28988 Discussions

Newly Installed Compiler Won't Create a Working Executable

blwiland
Beginner
480 Views

I have/(or had) theIntel Fortran Compiler v.8 Standard Editioninstalled with Visual Studio 2003 .NET Standard Edition. I just downloaded the trial version of V.10.1. The instructions said it would coexist with previous versions. However, it seemed to have wiped out v.8. When I recompiled a previously compiled Quickwin application using the new compilerand ran the compiled and linked executable (which previously ran fine), the program shows menu items at the top as I expected, but none of them work. Any ideas why and what to do?

Also, the little red exclamation point that used to be in Visual Studio that would compile, link, and execute all in sequence has disappeared. Any idea where that might have gone?

0 Kudos
2 Replies
Kevin_D_Intel
Employee
480 Views

Just duplicating my communication to you via Premier.

First, the v8.x compiler should still be available to use under the MSVS IDE but you may have to select it specifically using the Tools -> Options -> Intel Fortran -> Selected Compiler.

As for the red exclamation toolbar item, that is available under Debug -> Start Without Debugging. If that disappeared from the visible toolbars following the v10.x installation, then you can re-add it by doing the following:

1. Select Tools -> Customize then click on the Commands tab

2. Click on Debug and then drag the red exclamation out of that dialog to the location in the toolbar where you want it docked.

I am unable to offer much about the program menu item behavior without reproducing the described behavior. As I indicated in my Premier reply, if you have a small reproducing example that will help facilitate investigating this aspect further.

Thank you,

Kevin

0 Kudos
Steven_L_Intel1
Employee
480 Views
As for the ! icon, that was from CVF/VS98. Microsoft changed the way they did that in VS.NET 2002 and later.
0 Kudos
Reply