![]() ![]() "error #7002: Error opening the compiled module file. Make sure the library is included in the library path and the path you enter in step 3 or step 4 is correct.Ģ. " fatal error LNK1104: cannot open file 'mkl_xxx.lib'" You may encounter the following errors when building the project:ġ. mkl_lapack95.lib mkl_blas95.lib fftw3xc_ms) may not be part of oneMKL package, as such "Step 2 - quick option" does not support them. You can add those libraries manually if you need to use them. The attached zip file contains a Microsoft VS* 2017 project for your reference. Paste the libraries from the oneMKL Link Line Advisor. Open Project → Property Pages → Linker → Additional Dependencies. To add the required libraries manually refer to the Microsoft VS* screenshot below. Make sure to check the library path and enter the correct directory:ģ. Type/Paste the library directory in the ' Additional Library Directories' field. ![]() Open Project → Property Pages → Linker →General. To add the library path manually refer to the Microsoft VS* screenshot below. Type/Paste the library directory in the ' Additional Include Directories' field.Ģ. Open Project → Property Pages →Fortran →General. ![]() To add the include path manually refer to the Microsoft VS* screenshot below. Step 4.2: link to oneMKL manually in your projectįollow these steps to add the include path, library path and oneMKL libraries listed by the oneMKL Link Line Advisor.ġ. OneMKL Link Line Advisor will list the libraries you need to link to from oneMKL. Use the on-line oneMKL Link Line Advisor to determine which libraries your application needs to link to, based on your platform settings. Step 4.1: Select the wanted libraries to link from oneMKL Step 4: How to link to oneMKL in your project manually (Optional) But if you have some customized requirement to link oneMKL, then please refer to below manual step. Then click OK and build the project. In most of case, the setting should be enough for building a Fortran application based on oneMKL. Proceed to build and run the application. Once selected all of environment settings and required libraries are ready for your project. Open Project → Property Pages →Fortran → Libraries →Use Intel oneAPI Math Kernel Library. Select the desired option, such as /Qmkl:parallel or /Qmkl:sequential. Refer to the Microsoft VS* screenshot below. The latest oneMKL versions have a single 'Build' menu in Microsoft VS* environment. Be sure to use only one of these options, don’t mix them. Note: Step 3 and the Step 4 (optional) are equivalent in most cases. Step 3: Link to one MKL in your project automatically - quick option /Qmkl: The attached zip file at the end of the article contains a Microsoft VS* 2017 project for your reference. User can build one Intel® Fortran Project based on one of sample Fortran files. See the way of build project in the article: The oneMKL package includes much of code examples (C and Fortran file), located in the examples subdirectory of the install directory. i.e C:\Program Files (x86)\Intel\oneAPI\mkl\latest\examples. Step 2: Create oneMKL Visual Studio project When building 32bit or 64bit application within Microsoft VS* environment, check the Build→Configuration manager→ Active solution platform setting. It should be either “X86" (which corresponds to 32bit application). or "X64" (which corresponds to 64bit application). Intel 64: 64-bit application for Intel® 64 architectureįor more information about IA-32 and Intel® 64 architectures, see this article. IA32: 32-bit application for IA-32 architecture Step 1: Select whether you are building IA- 32 or Intel ® 64 applicatio nīased on the target machine your application will run on, select: OneMKL is included in the Intel® oneAPI Base Toolkit. The compiler must be installed and integrated correctly with Microsoft Visual Studio* 2017. Software Requirement:ġ. Intel® Fortran Compiler Classic 2021.1 for Windows* OS This document describes the steps to build an Intel® oneAPI Math Kernel Library (oneMKL) application with Intel® Fortran Compiler Classic for Windows* OS integrated with Microsoft Visual Studio* 2017. ![]()
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