Intel® Fortran Compiler
Build applications that can scale for the future with optimized code designed for Intel® Xeon® and compatible processors.
Annonces
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.
29285 Discussions

Versions of Classic iFort available via oneAPI

GordonA
Débutant
1 087 Visites

We are constrained on the version of iFort we have to use but at the same time keen to move over to the oneAPI. We are currently licensed for XE Composer. Within oneAPI is it possible to select a specific version of the classic (iFort) Fotran compiler? In particular is iFort 18 available?

0 Compliments
1 Solution
Ron_Green
Modérateur
1 065 Visites

Yes, on Intel Registration Center you will see both oneAPI packages and PSXE packages.  Probably too much information but they are separate product SKUs - so each have their past versions visible for download.  So if you want PSXE, under your PSXE Composer Edition, or Pro Ed., or Cluster Ed., click on the current Fortran compiler version and on the next screen you can pull down and select any of the available downloads ( version 18 is the oldest provided)

Voir la solution dans l'envoi d'origine

0 Compliments
3 Réponses
Ron_Green
Modérateur
1 066 Visites

Yes, on Intel Registration Center you will see both oneAPI packages and PSXE packages.  Probably too much information but they are separate product SKUs - so each have their past versions visible for download.  So if you want PSXE, under your PSXE Composer Edition, or Pro Ed., or Cluster Ed., click on the current Fortran compiler version and on the next screen you can pull down and select any of the available downloads ( version 18 is the oldest provided)

0 Compliments
GordonA
Débutant
1 018 Visites

So to confirm, the oneAPI HPC Tooklit includes access to PSXE 18 and downloads are available via the Registration Center in the usual way.

0 Compliments
Steve_Lionel
Contributeur émérite III
1 007 Visites

Right - as long as your support contract is current.

0 Compliments
Répondre