terry.rank...@csiro.au wrote: > > Hi Guys, > > Here is an ugly one for you, > > > > On Windows XP (VS2008, Intel 10 and 11 series C and F compilers and > the intel 10.2 MKL) , I have a software stack which looks like this: > > > > Python > > Numpy > > Boost > > My application (eScript) > > > > I want to use the intel compilers across the entire stack, and I also > want to make use of the intel mkl. > > > > The standard windows math.h is missing a lot of functions, and eScript > has decided to use the intel mkl’s mathimf.h, which is incompatible > with math.h, and will abort compilations if you try to mix them. >
Where does math.h get invoked? Does that come from including python.h? Are you embedding Python into your app, or is your app an add-on to Python? The key issue with mixing compilers is getting the run-time libraries mixed up. As long as your application links to the same run-time library that VS2008 does, it shouldn't matter what compiler is used to create the binary. > Is it possible to make python use the intel mkl and intels mathimf.h? > (I then get to ask the question to boost and numpy guys.) > You'd have to rebuild them all from source. I don't know that it's impossible, but I'll bet it would be a challenge. -- Tim Roberts, t...@probo.com Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc. _______________________________________________ python-win32 mailing list python-win32@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-win32
