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I installed the compiler using all the default settings and I am able to compile without getting any kind of warning, but when I try to lunch the compiled program I got the following:
./XMAIN.o: error while loading shared libraries: libimf.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
the command used to compile should be the rigth one (ifort XEMAIN.f90 -o XEMIN.o) where , of course, XEMAIN.f90 is the source.
It seems that the above library is a library of the compiler and it should have been installed during the compiler istallation. In spite of I can't find this library on my system (after the compiler istallation, I mean)
To see the properties required by l_fc_c_9.0.031 have a look at the present webpage (Intel)
http://www.intel.com/cd/software/products/asmo-na/eng/compilers/219758.htm
Do you think that the SUSE 10 is not suitable for this compiler?
Someone knows what I can I do to solve this problem??
Thank you
Paolo
./XMAIN.o: error while loading shared libraries: libimf.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
the command used to compile should be the rigth one (ifort XEMAIN.f90 -o XEMIN.o) where , of course, XEMAIN.f90 is the source.
It seems that the above library is a library of the compiler and it should have been installed during the compiler istallation. In spite of I can't find this library on my system (after the compiler istallation, I mean)
To see the properties required by l_fc_c_9.0.031 have a look at the present webpage (Intel)
http://www.intel.com/cd/software/products/asmo-na/eng/compilers/219758.htm
Do you think that the SUSE 10 is not suitable for this compiler?
Someone knows what I can I do to solve this problem??
Thank you
Paolo
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Please report the problem to Intel Premier Support - I'm sure they can get you going quickly. SUSE 10 is not a supported distribution for 9.0, however.
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The compiler environment script, ifortvars.sh or .csh, should set LD_LIBRARY_FLAGS environment variable to include the library installed with your compiler. It has to be the same version (e.g. 32- or 64- bit) which you used when compiling. If you want to avoid referring to the compiler libraries at run time, the additional compile option -i-static should work.
SuSE 10 is too new to have been tested fully with ifort 9.0, but nothing you have said indicates a problem with it.
SuSE 10 is too new to have been tested fully with ifort 9.0, but nothing you have said indicates a problem with it.
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Just checking - you did use the source command to invoke ifortvars.sh?

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