Intel® MPI Library Reference Manual for Linux* OS
Use this option to link the Intel® MPI library statically. This option does not affect the default linkage method for other libraries.
Use this option to link the Intel® MPI library statically. This option is passed to the compiler.
Use this option to turn off the debug information stripping while linking the Intel® MPI Library statically.
Use this option to source the configuration file. See Configuration Files for details.
Use this option to specify an MPI profiling library. The profiling library is selected using one of the following methods:
Through the configuration file <profile_name>.conf located in the <installdir>/<arch>/etc. See Profiles for details.
In the absence of the respective configuration file, by linking the library lib<profile_name>.so or lib<profile_name>.a located in the same directory as the Intel® MPI Library.
Use the -t or -trace option to link the resulting executable against the Intel® Trace Collector library. This has the same effect as if -profile=vt is used as an argument to mpiicc or another compiler script.
To use this option, include the installation path of the Intel® Trace Collector in the VT_ROOT environment variable. Set the environment variable I_MPI_TRACE_PROFILE to the <profile_name> to specify another profiling library. For example, set I_MPI_TRACE_PROFILE to vtfs to link against the fail-safe version of the Intel® Trace Collector.
Use this option to link the resulting executable against the Intel® Trace Collector correctness checking library. This has the same effect as using -profile=vtmc as an argument to the mpiicc or another compiler script.
To use this option, include the installation path of the Intel® Trace Collector in the VT_ROOT environment variable. Set I_MPI_CHECK_PROFILE to the <profile_name> environment variable to specify another checking library.
Use this option to enable partial ILP64 support. All integer arguments of the Intel MPI Library are treated as 64-bit values in this case.
Note:
If you specify the -i8 option for the Intel® Fortran Compiler, you still have to use the ILP64 option for linkage. See ILP64 Support for details.
Use this option in combination with the -t option to link the Intel® Trace Collector library dynamically. This option does not affect the default linkage method for other libraries.
To run the resulting programs, include $VT_ROOT/slib in the LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable.
Use this option to compile a program in debug mode and link the resulting executable against the debugging version of the Intel® MPI Library. See Environment variables, I_MPI_DEBUG for information on how to use additional debugging features with the -g builds.
Note:
The debugging version of the Intel® MPI Library is built without optimization.
Note:
Use mpivars.{sh|csh} [debug|debug_mt] during runtime to load particular libmpi.so configuration.
Use this option to always link the specified version of the Intel® MPI Library. See the I_MPI_LINK environment variable for detailed argument descriptions. This option overrides all other options that select a specific library.
Note:
Use mpivars.{sh|csh}[debug|debug_mt] during runtime to load particular libmpi.so configuration.
Use this option to enable compiler optimization.
Use this Intel compiler option to maximize speed across the entire program. This option forces static linkage method for the Intel® MPI Library.
See xHost for information on implication of this option on non-Intel processors.
Note:
This option is supported on mpiicc, mpiicpc, and mpiifort Intel compiler drivers.
Use this option to display everything that the command script does.
Use this option to learn how the underlying compiler is invoked, without actually running it. For example, use the following command to see the required compiler flags and options:
$ mpiicc -show -c test.cUse the following command to see the required link flags, options, and libraries:
$ mpiicc -show -o a.out test.o
This is particularly useful for determining the command line for a complex build procedure that directly uses the underlying compilers.
Use this option to see the environment settings in effect when the underlying compiler is invoked.
-{cc,cxx,fc,f77,f90}=<compiler>
Use this option to select the underlying compiler.
For example, use the following command to select the Intel® C++ Compiler:
$ mpicc -cc=icc -c test.c
Make sure icc is in your path. Alternatively, you can specify the full path to the compiler.
Use this option for compiler drivers mpicxx and mpiicpc when linking an application running in a particular GNU* C++ environment. The valid <nnn> values are:
<nnn> value |
GNU* C++ version |
430 |
4.3.x |
440 |
4.4.x |
450 |
4.5.x |
460 |
4.6.x |
470 |
4.7.x |
By default, the library compatible with the detected version of the GNU* C++ compiler is used. Do not use this option if the GNU* C++ version is lower than 4.1.0.
Use this option to enable compiler setup checks. In this case, each compiler driver performs checks to ensure that the appropriate underlying compiler is set up correctly.
Use this option to print the compiler driver script version and its native compiler version.