SourceWiki - User contributions [en]

https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Paul-bates SourceWiki - User contributions [en] 2026-04-05T17:15:08Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.35.8 https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3946 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-24T15:33:19Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] model developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol University have a site [http://www.eduserv.org.uk/chest CHEST] licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used from a stand alone command line or using the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Visual_Studio MS Visual Studio 2005] debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\<br /> Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through [http://www.polyhedron.com/ Polyhedron]. This compiler requires the [http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/60k1461a(VS.80).aspx Microsoft C++ windows compiler] to be installed, but you can also use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Visual_Studio Visual Studio 2005] environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\<br /> Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> Note: the <tt>/fast</tt> option may not generate a working executable for older processor architectures. In this case you can use:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /O3<br /> which generates an executable that is almost as quick.<br /> <br /> So far we've found that the Intel compiler gives a speed up of about 5x over our our previous Borland Builder-compiled version of the model.<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through [http://www.polyhedron.com/ Polyhedron]. Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood<br /> Our tests show that on a linux box the Intel compiler is about 1.5-2x faster than g++.</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3945 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-24T15:32:33Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] model developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol University have a site [http://www.eduserv.org.uk/chest CHEST] licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used from a stand alone command line or using the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Visual_Studio MS Visual Studio 2005] debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\<br /> Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through [http://www.polyhedron.com/ Polyhedron]. This compiler requires the [http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/60k1461a(VS.80).aspx Microsoft C++ windows compiler] to be installed, but you can also use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Visual_Studio Visual Studio 2005] environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\<br /> Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> Note: the <tt>/fast</tt> option may not generate a working executable for older processor architectures. In this case you can use:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /O3<br /> which generates an executable that is almost as quick.<br /> So far we've found that the Intel compiler gives a speed up of about 5x over our our Borland Builder-compiled version of the model.<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through [http://www.polyhedron.com/ Polyhedron]. Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood<br /> Our tests show that on a linux box the Intel compiler is about 1.5-2 times faster than g++.</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3944 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-24T15:29:09Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] model developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol University have a site [http://www.eduserv.org.uk/chest CHEST] licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used from a stand alone command line or using the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Visual_Studio MS Visual Studio 2005] debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\<br /> Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through [http://www.polyhedron.com/ Polyhedron]. This compiler requires the [http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/60k1461a(VS.80).aspx Microsoft C++] windows compiler to be installed, but you can also use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Visual_Studio Visual Studio 2005] environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\<br /> Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> Note: the <tt>/fast</tt> option may not generate a working executable for older processor architectures. In this case you can use:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /O3<br /> which generates an executable that is almost as quick.<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through [http://www.polyhedron.com/ Polyhedron]. Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3943 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-24T15:27:12Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] model developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol University have a site [http://www.eduserv.org.uk/chest CHEST] licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used from a stand alone command line or using the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Visual_Studio MS Visual Studio 2005] debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\<br /> Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through [http://www.polyhedron.com/ Polyhedron]. This compiler requires the Microsoft C++ windows compiler to be installed, but you can also use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Visual_Studio Visual Studio 2005] environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\<br /> Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> Note: the <tt>/fast</tt> option may not generate a working executable for older processor architectures. In this case you can use:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /O3<br /> which generates an executable that is almost as quick.<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through [http://www.polyhedron.com/ Polyhedron]. Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3942 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-24T15:26:28Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] model developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol University have a site [http://www.eduserv.org.uk/chest CHEST] licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used from a stand alone command line or using the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Visual_Studio MS Visual Studio 2005] debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\<br /> Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through [http://www.polyhedron.com/ Polyhedron]. This compiler requires the Microsoft C++ windows compiler to be installed, but you can also use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the Visual Studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\<br /> Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> Note: the <tt>/fast</tt> option may not generate a working executable for older processor architectures. In this case you can use:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /O3<br /> which generates an executable that is almost as quick.<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through [http://www.polyhedron.com/ Polyhedron]. Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3941 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-24T15:25:40Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] model developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol University have a site [http://www.eduserv.org.uk/chest CHEST] licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used from a stand alone command line or using the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Visual_Studio MS Visual Studio 2005] debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\<br /> Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron. This compiler requires the Microsoft C++ windows compiler to be installed, but you can also use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the Visual Studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\<br /> Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> Note: the <tt>/fast</tt> option may not generate a working executable for older processor architectures. In this case you can use:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /O3<br /> which generates an executable that is almost as quick.<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through http://www.polyhedron.com/ Polyhedron]. Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3940 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-24T15:23:54Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] model developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol University have a site [http://www.eduserv.org.uk/chest CHEST] licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used from a stand alone command line or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\<br /> Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron. This compiler requires the Microsoft C++ windows compiler to be installed, but you can also use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the Visual Studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\<br /> Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> Note: the <tt>/fast</tt> option may not generate a working executable for older processor architectures. In this case you can use:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /O3<br /> which generates an executable that is almost as quick.<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through http://www.polyhedron.com/ Polyhedron]. Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3939 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-24T15:23:03Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] model developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol University have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used from a stand alone command line or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\<br /> Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron. This compiler requires the Microsoft C++ windows compiler to be installed, but you can also use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the Visual Studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\<br /> Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> Note: the <tt>/fast</tt> option may not generate a working executable for older processor architectures. In this case you can use:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /O3<br /> which generates an executable that is almost as quick.<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through http://www.polyhedron.com/ Polyhedron]. Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3938 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-24T15:22:24Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] model developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol University have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used from a stand alone command line or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\<br /> Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron. This compiler requires the Microsoft C++ windows compiler to be installed, but you can also use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the Visual Studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\<br /> Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> Note: the <tt>/fast</tt> option may not generate a working executable for older processor architectures. In this case you can use:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /O3<br /> which generates an executable that is almost as quick.<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron [http://www.polyhedron.com/ Polyhedron]<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3937 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-24T15:19:54Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft c++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used from a stand alone command line or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\<br /> Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron. This compiler requires the Microsoft c++ windows compiler to be installed, but you can also use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the Visual Studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\<br /> Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> Note: the <tt>/fast</tt> option may not generate a working executable for older processor architectures. In this case you can use:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /O3<br /> which generates an executable that is almost as quick.<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3936 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-24T15:19:16Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft c++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used from a stand alone command line or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\<br /> Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron. This compiler requires the Microsoft c++ windows compiler to be installed, but you can also use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the Visual Studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\<br /> Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> Note: the <tt>/fast option may not generate a working executable for older processor architectures. In this case you can use:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /O3<br /> which generates an executable that is almost as quick.<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3935 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-24T15:17:30Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft c++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used from a stand alone command line or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\<br /> Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron. This compiler requires the Microsoft c++ windows compiler to be installed, but you can also use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the Visual Studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\<br /> Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> Note: the /fast option may not generate a working executable for older processor architectures. In this case you can use:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /O3<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3934 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-24T15:14:47Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft c++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\<br /> Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron. This compiler requires the Microsoft c++ windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\<br /> Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3933 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-24T15:13:53Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\<br /> Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron. This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\<br /> Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3932 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-24T15:13:35Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\<br /> Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron. This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3931 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-24T15:13:15Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools<br /> \Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron. This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3930 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:48:52Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron. This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3929 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:48:24Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron. This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3928 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:46:57Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron. This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”.<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type:<br /> <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/><br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3927 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:45:51Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type<br /> <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron). This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/><br /> <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3926 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:45:43Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find<br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type<br /> <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron). This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/><br /> <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3925 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:45:21Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type<br /> <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron). This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/><br /> <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3924 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:45:01Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron). This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/><br /> <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3923 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:44:20Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron). This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh<br/><br /> <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3922 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:43:01Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron). This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (linux): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3921 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:42:31Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron). This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> ===Linux===<br /> ; g++ (free): This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell. To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <nowiki> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</nowiki></div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3920 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:41:44Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> ===Linux===<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <nowiki> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</nowiki></div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3919 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:41:19Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find <br><br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”.<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> ; Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows): (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> ===Linux===<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <nowiki> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</nowiki></div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3918 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:40:54Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find <br><br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”.<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> ===Linux===<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <nowiki> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</nowiki></div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3917 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:40:49Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find<br><br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”.<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> ===Linux===<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <nowiki> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</nowiki></div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3916 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:40:31Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br><br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”.<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> ===Linux===<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <nowiki> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</nowiki></div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3915 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:39:49Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> ; Microsoft C++ (Windows): Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment. To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”.<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> ===Linux===<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <nowiki> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</nowiki></div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3914 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:38:37Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> ===Windows===<br /> Microsoft C++ (Windows)<br /> Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment.<br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”.<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> ===Linux===<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <nowiki> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</nowiki></div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3913 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:37:25Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> *Windows<br /> Microsoft C++ (Windows)<br /> Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install. This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment.<br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”.<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> *Linux<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <nowiki> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</nowiki></div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3912 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:35:48Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> *Windows<br /> Microsoft C++ (Windows)<br /> Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install)<br /> This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment.<br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”.<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> *Linux<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <nowiki> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</nowiki></div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3911 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:35:33Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> *Windows<br /> Microsoft C++ (Windows)<br /> Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install)<br /> This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment.<br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”.<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> Linux<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <nowiki> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</nowiki></div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3910 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:34:40Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> ==Latest compiler information==<br /> <br /> Windows<br /> Microsoft C++ (Windows)<br /> Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install)<br /> This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment.<br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”.<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> Linux<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <nowiki> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</nowiki></div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3909 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:31:35Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> Latest compiler information:<br /> <br /> Windows<br /> Microsoft C++ (Windows)<br /> Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install)<br /> This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment.<br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find:<br /> <br /> “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”.<br /> <br /> This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> Linux<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <nowiki> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</nowiki></div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3908 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:23:34Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> Latest compiler information:<br /> <br /> Windows<br /> Microsoft C++ (Windows) (Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install)<br /> This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment.<br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> Linux<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <nowiki> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</nowiki></div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3907 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:22:22Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> Latest compiler information:<br /> <br /> Windows<br /> Microsoft C++ (Windows) (Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install)<br /> This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment.<br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> Linux<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3906 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:22:05Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> Latest compiler information:<br /> <br /> Windows<br /> Microsoft C++ (Windows) (Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install)<br /> This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment.<br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> Linux<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shel, change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3905 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:21:38Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> Latest compiler information:<br /> <br /> Windows<br /> Microsoft C++ (Windows) (Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install)<br /> This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment.<br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> Linux<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell<br /> Change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3904 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:21:19Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> Latest compiler information:<br /> <br /> Windows<br /> Microsoft C++ (Windows) (Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install)<br /> This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment.<br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> Linux<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell<br /> Change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3903 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-10-23T15:19:09Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page contains development information for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.<br /> <br /> Latest compiler information:<br /> <br /> Windows<br /> Microsoft C++ (Windows) (Bristol uni have a site CHEST licence for this, so no costs to install)<br /> This compiler can be used as a stand alone command line compiler or using the MS Visual Studio 2005 debugging environment.<br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft Visual Studio 2005\Visual Studio Tools\Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >cl your_code.cpp /O2<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (Windows) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> This compiler requires the windows compiler to be installed, but you can use it on its own as a command line compiler. It is also integrated into the visual studio 2005 environment if you wish to use it that way. <br /> To use the command line, go to the start menu and find “\Start Menu\Programs\Intel(R) Software Development Tools\Intel(R) C++ Compiler 9.1\Build Environment for IA-32 applications”. This will setup the paths and links to libraries the compiler needs and open a command line window. Change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >icl your_code.cpp /fast<br /> <br /> Linux<br /> g++ (free)<br /> This compiler can be used by logging into the linux machines dylan or brian through SSH secure shell.<br /> To use it, change directory to where your source code is and type <br /> >g++ your_code.cpp –O3 –o your_code<br /> <br /> Intel C++ v9.1 (linux) (Academic licence costs £61 per seat through Polyhedron)<br /> Log into the linux machine dylan through SSH secure shell<br /> Change directory to where the source code is and type<br /> <br /> >source /opt/intel/cc/10.0.023/bin/iccvars.csh <br /> <br /> Then compile the code using<br /> <br /> >icpc lisflood.cpp -O3 -static -o lisflood</div>

Paul-bates https://source.geography.bristol.ac.uk/mediawiki/index.php?title=LISFLOOD-FP&diff=3820 LISFLOOD-FP 2007-09-07T07:57:07Z

<p>Paul-bates: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Projects]]<br /> <br /> This page will contain development guidelines for the [http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/research/hydrology/models/lisflood Lisflood] developers.</div>

Paul-bates