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I installed parallel_studio_xe_2018_update4_composer_edition_for_cpp in Suse Leap 15. I chose the 30-day trial license, as I was not sure that it will work in the newer distro (it is not listed as a supported OS). Then I installed parallel_studio_xe_2018_update4_composer_edition_for_fortran.
It did not ask about what type of license I will use. I can run icc or icpc, but ifort reports:
Error: A license for (Comp-FL) could not be found.
Indeed Comp-FL is not in the license file.
I am sure I did this years ago, with 2012 or 2013 version of Intel compilers (which seemed to have different license files) and I could run ifort as well.
So how should the fortran compiler be installed? Or is it not possible to get 30-day license for both compilers?
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Did you activate the license, download and install the license file? I believe that if the downloaded files are separate packages for C++ and Fortran they also necessitate different license files. I actually didn't know that it is still possible to download separate packages, and not a unified one for C, C++, and Fortran.
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You need separate licenses for those two products. I'm a bit surprised, though, as I thought that Intel provided only the Cluster Edition (which includes all the tools) for evaluation. Maybe this changed in the past two years.
Intel does still sell C-only and Fortran-only versions of the Composer Edition (as well as one with both). There are many customers who use only one of the languages. The higher editions all contain both compilers.
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Okay, so I found version 2019 now has update 1, and downloaded the cluster edition (5 billion bytes!) as it supports SLE 15.
Just did the evaluation license, as RHEL 8 beta is now out. Once I have installed that, I will want to see if the compilers work
on that, or I will have to wait for Intel 2020?
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You probably won't have to wait that long. Intel often supports newly released distros in updates. But Intel tends not to support OS betas.
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