Build applications that can scale for the future with optimized code designed for Intel® Xeon® and compatible processors.
Announcements
FPGA community forums and blogs on community.intel.com are migrating to the new Altera Community and are read-only. For urgent support needs during this transition, please visit the FPGA Design Resources page or contact an Altera Authorized Distributor.
Success! Subscription added.
Success! Subscription removed.
Sorry, you must verify to complete this action. Please click the verification link in your email. You may re-send via your
profile.
No, it doesn't. If this is important to you, you can "customize" the 11.0 install to remove the integration with VS2005 and then install 9.1 (which won't see VS2008). You can then use 9.1 in VS2005 and 11.0 in VS2008.
No, it doesn't. If this is important to you, you can "customize" the 11.0 install to remove the integration with VS2005 and then install 9.1 (which won't see VS2008). You can then use 9.1 in VS2005 and 11.0 in VS2008.
Yes, it is important to me. Just to clarify, is it possible to have 9.1 and 10.24 in VS 2005 and 10.24 and 11 in VS 2008?
Yes, it is important to me. Just to clarify, is it possible to have 9.1 and 10.24 in VS 2005 and 10.24 and 11 in VS 2008?
Gerry
Yes, you can do that. I recommend that after you remove the 11.0 integration from VS2005 that you delete the Intel Fortran folder that may be found under the Visual Studio 8 folder. Then install the 10.1 integration (you can do this by running the w_ide_p_10.1.024_IA32.exe installer you'll find under the compiler download Installs folder) - choose a custom install.
