[boost] [Boost.math] Jamfile option not valid for intel-darwin platform

From: K. Noel Belcourt (kbelco_at_[hidden])
Date: 2008-02-08 12:43:44

Hi,

Both these Jamfiles

        boost/libs/math/test/Jamfile.v2
        boost/libs/math/example/Jamfile/v2

contain this line

        <toolset>intel:<cxxflags>-Qwd264,239

which is, unfortunately, not recognized by the Intel compilers on  
darwin.

"/opt/intel/cc/9.1.037/bin/icpc" -xc++ -w1 -O0 -g -fPIC -Qwd264,239 / 
nologo -Ob0 -vec-report0 -DBOOST_ALL_NO_LIB=1 - 
DBOOST_REGEX_DYN_LINK=1 -I".." -c -o "/private/tmp/kbelco/boost/ 
results/boost/bin.v2/libs/math/test/std_real_concept_check.test/intel- 
darwin-9.1/debug/macosx-version-10.4/std_real_concept_check.o" "../ 
libs/math/test/compile_test/std_real_concept_check.cpp"

icpc: Command line warning: ignoring unknown option '-Qwd264,239'

It may be as easy to fix as this:

        <toolset>intel-win:<cxxflags>-Qwd264,239

but this is untested.  Hmmm, that /nologo option looks like a Windows  
specific option as well.

Here's the man page for -Q for Intel on darwin.

    Component Control
        This section describes component control options.  You can   
direct  the
        compiler  to  specify  alternate  tools for preprocessing,  
compilation,
        assembly, and linking.  Further, you can  invoke  options   
specific  to
        your alternate tools on the command line.  These are the  
component con-
        trol options.

        -Qinstall <dir>
               Set <dir> as the root of the compiler installation.

        -Qlocation,<tool>,<path>
               Set <path> as the location of  the  tool  specified   
by  <tool>.
               <tool> may be cpp, c, asm, or ld. <path> is the  
complete path to
               the tool.  For example:

                  -Qlocation,gas,<path> Specifies the GNU assembler.

                  -Qlocation,gld,<path> Specifies the GNU linker.

        -Qoption,<tool>,<optlist>
               Pass options <optlist> to the tool specified by   
<tool>.  <tool>
               may be cpp, c, asm, or ld.  The <optlist> argument  
indicates one
               or more valid argument strings for the  designated   
program.  If
               the  argument  is  a  command-line  option, you must  
include the
               hyphen. If the argument contains a space or tab   
character,  you
               must  enclose  the entire argument in quotation  
characters ("").
               You must separate multiple arguments with commas.

-- Noel