fullpacirish

So I've gotten to try the C compiler included into Intel Parallel Studio XE 2011 beta at last. Here is a brief report of my experiments.You may download and try the new version of Parallel Studio here:. The license for the beta-version is provided for several months, so you've got enough time to experiment with the tool. The size of the distribution package (for IA-32/Intel 64 - 1 GB) is a bit surprising but I think it won't be a problem to download it at present.I and my colleagues in Intel Parallel Studio were interested in one single question all in all - the build of. We wanted to see if we would get a performance gain and how great it would be.I am not interested in abstract small demo programs where some mathematical matter is quickly calculated. This is too far from reality. But here we've got our own absolutely real project whose job is to work with graphs.The PVS-Studio analyzer has configurations for builds under Win32 and Win64.

1. Download Intel Parallel Studio Xe 2016
2. Intel Parallel Studio Xe 2013 Download

Download Intel Parallel Studio Xe 2016

Of course we were interested first of all in the 64-bit version but unfortunately something went wrong with it. We use Boost which we did not manage to build for Win64. Perhaps we did something wrong and have clumsy hands. But it seems that the reason lay in the compiler's defect that resulted in printing the following message on many files: c:boost1440libsiostreamssrcfiledescriptor.cpp(294)(col. 1): internal error: 01374compilation aborted for libsiostreamssrcfiledescriptor.cpp(code 4)We did not encounter any issues with other configurations of the Boost library.

As you may see, the Debug version is successfully built both in the 32-bit and 64-bit modes. Unfortunately, we are not interested in Debug-versions, so we had to confine ourselves to comparing Release Win32 and Release Win64.Another small accompanying unpleasant thing was that Intel C still cannot support 'nullptr' that has appeared in C0x. So we had to insert the following code into stdafx.h: #ifdef INTELCOMPILER#define nullptr 0#endifAnd now the most interesting thing - measuring the speed of internal tests.

Simple recompilation of the project does not give anything and even causes slow-down of its work. However, the option /Qparallel (Tells the auto-parallelizer to generate multithreaded code for loops that can be safely executed in parallel) did not influence the work in any appreciable way. Well, perhaps we 'simply cannot cook them' and, shame on us, we were not interested in continuing the experiment. It was not interesting for us because more detailed experiments with optimization capabilities are relevant for us only when dealing with a 64-bit version. We hope that the release-version of Intel Parallel Studio will be stabler and we will be able to continue then.

However, it is already evident that we can get a significant benefit from changing the compiler. So I recommend you to try it.

Intel Parallel Studio Xe 2013 Download

Try Intel® Parallel Studio XE for Windows.When it comes to software development, are you the disruptive type?Then you’ve come to the right place.Thank you for your interest in Intel® Parallel Studio XE. By submitting this form, you are confirming you are an adult 18 years or older and you agree to share your personal information with Intel to use for this business request. You also agree to Intel and contacting you with marketing-related emails or by telephone. You may unsubscribe from Intel at any time.

Intel's web sites and communications are subject to our. Please refer to Intel's Resellers' Privacy Notice and Terms of Use for more information.This software is subject to the U.S.

Export Administration Regulations and other U.S. Law, and may not be exported or re-exported to certain countries ( Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Sudan, Syria, and the Crimea region of Ukraine) or to persons or entities prohibited from receiving U.S. Exports (including Denied Parties, Specially Designated Nationals, and entities on the Bureau of Export Administration Entity List or involved with missile technology or nuclear, chemical or biological weapons).