def make_module_req_guess(self):
"""
A dictionary of possible directories to look for. Return known dict for the system compiler, or empty dict if
generate_standalone_module parameter is False
"""
guesses = {}
if self.cfg['generate_standalone_module']:
if self.compiler_prefix in ['/usr', '/usr/local']:
# Force off adding paths to module since unloading such a module would be a potential shell killer
print_warning("Ignoring option 'generate_standalone_module' since installation prefix is %s",
self.compiler_prefix)
else:
if self.cfg['name'] in ['GCC','GCCcore']:
guesses = EB_GCC.make_module_req_guess(self)
elif self.cfg['name'] in ['icc']:
guesses = EB_icc.make_module_req_guess(self)
elif self.cfg['name'] in ['ifort']:
guesses = EB_ifort.make_module_req_guess(self)
else:
raise EasyBuildError("I don't know how to generate module var guesses for %s", self.cfg['name'])
return guesses
def make_module_req_guess(self):
# Use EB_icc because its make_module_req_guess deliberately omits 'include' for CPATH:
# including it causes problems, e.g. with complex.h and std::complex
# cfr. https://software.intel.com/en-us/forums/intel-c-compiler/topic/338378
# whereas EB_ifort adds 'include' but that's only needed if icc and ifort are separate
guesses = EB_icc.make_module_req_guess(self)
# remove entries from LIBRARY_PATH that icc and co already know about at compile time
# only do this for iccifort merged installations so that icc can still find ifort
# libraries and vice versa for split installations
if self.comp_libs_subdir is not None:
compiler_library_paths = [
os.path.join(self.comp_libs_subdir, p)
for p in ('lib', 'compiler/lib/intel64', 'lib/ia32',
'lib/intel64')
]
guesses['LIBRARY_PATH'] = [
p for p in guesses['LIBRARY_PATH']
if p not in compiler_library_paths
]
return guesses