Solution:

There is no difference between descriptors for 64-bit objects and 32-bit objects. When displaying a 64-bit fixed-precision object ( INT64, UINT64, LONG64, ULONG64, or DWORD64) use the I64 flag with %d.

example:
INT64 x = 1234567890123456;
printf("The 64 bit number is: %I64d ",x;)

As a rule, use %p to display the new pointer types. This will give their full hexadecimal value.

Package ID is a required field when you submit an issue to Intel® Premier Support.

On Windows*, remove the /nologo compiler option and the Package ID will be emitted during compilation. On Linux* and Mac OS*, add the -V compiler option and the Package ID will be emitted during compilation.

The Package ID will be of the form:

A_AA_AA_X.X.XXX

Where A is a letter and X is a numeric digit.

When you have a lot of projects in your application, you can select only a group of project to use Intel® C++ Compiler. Following is the easiest way: