You may need to set certain environment variables before using the command line. For more information, see Specifying the Location of Compiler Components with setvars.
You can invoke the compiler using the dpcpp or dpcpp-cl command.
For more information on using Microsoft Visual Studio*, see Using Microsoft Visual Studio. For information on using Eclipse*, see Using Eclipse.
Linux*:
Invoke the compiler using dpcpp to compile DPC++ source files.
The dpcpp command does the following:
Windows*:
You can invoke the Intel® oneAPI DPC++ Compiler on the command line using the dpcpp-cl command. This command:
When compilation occurs with the Intel® Compiler, many tools may be called to complete the task which may reproduce diagnostics unique to the given tool.For instance, the linker may return a message if it cannot resolve a global reference.
When you invoke the Intel® oneAPI DPC++ Compiler, the syntax is:
// (Linux) dpcpp [options] file1 [file2...]
// (Windows) dpcpp-cl [options] file1 [file2...] [/link link_options]
Argument |
Description |
---|---|
options |
Indicates one or more command line options. On Linux systems, the compiler recognizes one or more letters preceded by a hyphen (-). On Windows, options are preceded by a slash (/). This includes linker options. Options are not required when invoking the compiler. The default behavior of the compiler implies that some options are ON by default when invoking compiler. |
file1, file2... |
Indicates one or more files to be processed by the compiler. You can specify more than one file, using space as a delimiter for multiple files. |
/link (Windows) |
All options following /link are passed to the linker. Compiler options must precede link if they are not to be passed to the linker. |