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Hi,
while compiling a program I am working on, I get the following error:
"...catastrophic error: **Internal compiler error: segmentation violation signal raised**..."
The code compiles with both gfortran 9 and 10. My issue is that I cannot locate the cause of the error.
I am compiling with the latest ifort compiler available through oneAPI for mac. But I have also tried with previous versions of the compiler, with the same result.
I have 'reduced' the code to a minimal (nonsensical) example that triggers the error message. This example also compiles with the gnu compilers.
Compiler flags: -warn all -stand f18 -i8
Thanks!
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Internal compiler error is ALWAYS a compiler bug, regardless of the validity of the source.
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Is there a way to identify what triggers the bug?
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There is no 'easy' way to find the cause. One strategy is to progressively add or remove the compiler options. The presence of some specific option is often a trigger "-warn all" covers a number of option BTW.
The other option is to pair back the code (which it seems you have worked on) to create a minimalist reproducer. This can be very time consuming.
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Thanks for the suggestion! Unfortunately, even without any of the compler flags, encounter the error.
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Then remove sections of code in a search pattern. Use !dir$ IF(.FALSE.) / !dir$ END IF to encapsulate code removed. e.g. the code part of the suspected procedure. When you locate the offending procedure, move the !dir$ IF(.FALSE.) down and/or !dir$ END IF up while marking the former location(s) with comment. Eventually you will narrow in on the problem section of code.
Jim Dempsey
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The specific line that triggers the error is:
call output%printf()
in classA.F90. The Intel compiler developers would have to figure out why. I did note that if I commented out that line, the program still failed to build with other "normal" errors, probably caused by the code reduction - I have not investigated those.
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