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Hello!
As avery beginner, I have one question and one problem.
- To work with Intel Visual Fortran Compiler 11.1 is it enough to have just Visual C++ Express Edition 2008 installed? As far as I understand yes. Is it right?
- When I download the evaluation version of Intel Visual Fortran Compiler Professional Edition 11.1.038 I get an "Intel Visual Fortran Compiler Professional Edition 11.1.03 Update 1 window" saying:
- The following components can not be installed:
- Intel Visual Fortran Compiler for applications running on Intel 64
- Integration(s) in Microsoft Visual Studio*
- Integrated Documentation
- The following components can not be installed:
If I complete the installation and launch Visual C++ Express Edition, I can't findthe the Intel Visual Fortran option in the New Project window, only the Visual C++ option. Actuallythis does not surprise me.
I have no idea, what did I wrong?
Thank you very much for your help!
Jacopo
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Hi Jacopo. Welcome to the forum and thanks for your interest in Intel Visual Fortran.
VS C++ Express is not sufficient to work with the Intel Visual Fortran compiler under the Visual Studio IDE which appears to be your interest. The Intel Visual Fortran compiler does not integrate with the VS C++ Express editions, which explains the errors received.
To borrow from some of Steve's earlier posts regarding this question:
Intel Visual Fortran Compiler Professional Edition for Windows is self-sufficient and does not require an extra Visual Studio purchase. An exception is the Student license variant which requires that you have obtained and installed Visual Studio elsewhere (usually, Students have access to this for free or at very low cost.) Commercial and Academic licenses include all necessary Visual Studio pieces.
For reasons involving royalty payment to Microsoft, we do not provide the bundled Visual Studio with our trial versions. For evaluation purposes, as stated on the first page for the trial request (here), you can get a free 90-day trial of Visual Studio 2008 from Microsoft to be used while you are evaluating Intel Visual Fortran. As the page also says, at the end of the trial period you can uninstall the VS2008 and use the bundled VS2008 with your purchased Intel Visual Fortran, or buy a license for VS2008 and use that with the Fortran compiler.
My advice is that you uninstall any IVF components that installed, uninstall the VS C++ Express, return to the evaluation page I noted above to follow the link to obtain and install the VS2008 90-day trial version, then reinstall the IVF trail version.
Good Luck!
VS C++ Express is not sufficient to work with the Intel Visual Fortran compiler under the Visual Studio IDE which appears to be your interest. The Intel Visual Fortran compiler does not integrate with the VS C++ Express editions, which explains the errors received.
To borrow from some of Steve's earlier posts regarding this question:
Intel Visual Fortran Compiler Professional Edition for Windows is self-sufficient and does not require an extra Visual Studio purchase. An exception is the Student license variant which requires that you have obtained and installed Visual Studio elsewhere (usually, Students have access to this for free or at very low cost.) Commercial and Academic licenses include all necessary Visual Studio pieces.
For reasons involving royalty payment to Microsoft, we do not provide the bundled Visual Studio with our trial versions. For evaluation purposes, as stated on the first page for the trial request (here), you can get a free 90-day trial of Visual Studio 2008 from Microsoft to be used while you are evaluating Intel Visual Fortran. As the page also says, at the end of the trial period you can uninstall the VS2008 and use the bundled VS2008 with your purchased Intel Visual Fortran, or buy a license for VS2008 and use that with the Fortran compiler.
My advice is that you uninstall any IVF components that installed, uninstall the VS C++ Express, return to the evaluation page I noted above to follow the link to obtain and install the VS2008 90-day trial version, then reinstall the IVF trail version.
Good Luck!
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Quoting - Kevin Davis (Intel)
Hi Jacopo. Welcome to the forum and thanks for your interest in Intel Visual Fortran.
VS C++ Express is not sufficient to work with the Intel Visual Fortran compiler under the Visual Studio IDE which appears to be your interest. The Intel Visual Fortran compiler does not integrate with the VS C++ Express editions, which explains the errors received.
To borrow from some of Steve's earlier posts regarding this question:
Intel Visual Fortran Compiler Professional Edition for Windows is self-sufficient and does not require an extra Visual Studio purchase. An exception is the Student license variant which requires that you have obtained and installed Visual Studio elsewhere (usually, Students have access to this for free or at very low cost.) Commercial and Academic licenses include all necessary Visual Studio pieces.
For reasons involving royalty payment to Microsoft, we do not provide the bundled Visual Studio with our trial versions. For evaluation purposes, as stated on the first page for the trial request (here), you can get a free 90-day trial of Visual Studio 2008 from Microsoft to be used while you are evaluating Intel Visual Fortran. As the page also says, at the end of the trial period you can uninstall the VS2008 and use the bundled VS2008 with your purchased Intel Visual Fortran, or buy a license for VS2008 and use that with the Fortran compiler.
My advice is that you uninstall any IVF components that installed, uninstall the VS C++ Express, return to the evaluation page I noted above to follow the link to obtain and install the VS2008 90-day trial version, then reinstall the IVF trail version.
Good Luck!
VS C++ Express is not sufficient to work with the Intel Visual Fortran compiler under the Visual Studio IDE which appears to be your interest. The Intel Visual Fortran compiler does not integrate with the VS C++ Express editions, which explains the errors received.
To borrow from some of Steve's earlier posts regarding this question:
Intel Visual Fortran Compiler Professional Edition for Windows is self-sufficient and does not require an extra Visual Studio purchase. An exception is the Student license variant which requires that you have obtained and installed Visual Studio elsewhere (usually, Students have access to this for free or at very low cost.) Commercial and Academic licenses include all necessary Visual Studio pieces.
For reasons involving royalty payment to Microsoft, we do not provide the bundled Visual Studio with our trial versions. For evaluation purposes, as stated on the first page for the trial request (here), you can get a free 90-day trial of Visual Studio 2008 from Microsoft to be used while you are evaluating Intel Visual Fortran. As the page also says, at the end of the trial period you can uninstall the VS2008 and use the bundled VS2008 with your purchased Intel Visual Fortran, or buy a license for VS2008 and use that with the Fortran compiler.
My advice is that you uninstall any IVF components that installed, uninstall the VS C++ Express, return to the evaluation page I noted above to follow the link to obtain and install the VS2008 90-day trial version, then reinstall the IVF trail version.
Good Luck!
Thanks Kevin, this is exactly the tip I needed! I'm going to do what you have just said, it's amazing the time you make me save!
Thanks a lot!
Jacopo
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