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This has happened to me twice in the past few months. Earlier I was working (for years) with Fortran 2013 integrated in Visual Studio, and then I needed C++ for a project. Since I own both (as part of the Cluster Studio) I installed C++ and told it I wanted it integrated with Visual Studio. The net result was that my Fortran became unusable. So I did my C++ project, and then had to do a clean re-install of the Fortran.
Since then I moved on to Visual Studio 2015, and I have been successfully using Fortran 2015 update 7 for a few months. I needed to work on the C++ project, so today I tried to install C++ 2015 update 7. The installation seemed to go fine. Then I fired up Visual Studio and it told me that the IntelCpp integration package failed to load. After several attempts with reboots and restarting of Visual Studio, I gave up and used the Control Panel to uninstall C++. As it worked, one of the steps told me that it was uninstalling Fortran. That is not what I asked it to do. It seems that Composer is Composer to the uninstaller.
This is annoying. Is it not possible to have both Fortran and C++ installed and usable under Visual Studio at the same time??? Is there some trick that nobody has told me? Is there a certain order or something?
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Hi Charles,
I saw you have "IntelR Parallel Studio XE Cluster Edition for Windows* Version: 2017".
If you install this package (2678MB), C++ & Fortran compiler will be integrated to your VS at the same time. Uninstalling the package should remove these two compilers at the same time as well.
Best regards,
Soflen
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I have the whole Parallel Studio, but 95% of the time I use only Fortran and VTune, so I have been installing those packages individually, rather than use the all-in-one install.
So maybe installing Fortran and integrating into VS, and then later installing C++ and asking it to integrate into VS is not what is intended. Sort of a "by design" issue.
I will move forward by uninstalling all Intel packages, and then install the whole Parallel Studio. Probably what I am supposed to do is "customize" the install to get the tools I want. Then later I could do a "modify" of the installation if I'd like to add more tools.
Thanks,
Chuck
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