Intel® C++ Compiler 16.0 User and Reference Guide
Causes the compiler to flag file-scope functions and data objects in the source file with the offload attribute target(mic) or target(gfx). This option only applies to Intel® MIC Architecture and Intel® Graphics Technology. Option -qoffload-attribute-target is the replacement option for -offload-attribute-target, which is deprecated.
Only available on Intel® 64 architecture targeting Intel® MIC Architecture, on IA-32 architecture targeting Intel® Graphics Technology, or on Intel® 64 architecture targeting Intel® Graphics Technology
Linux: | -qoffload-attribute-target=target-name |
OS X: | None |
Windows: | /Qoffload-attribute-target:target-name |
target-name |
Is a specific target or application. The supported values for this argument are:
|
OFF |
The compiler does not flag file-scope functions and data objects in the source file with the offload attribute target(mic) or target(gfx). |
This option causes the compiler to flag file-scope functions and data objects in the source file with the offload attribute target(mic) or target(gfx).
This option is similar to using the pragma offload_attribute target(mic) to set the attribute target(mic), or offload_attribute target(gfx) to set the attribute target(gfx), for all functions and data objects in the file scope.
Target declspecs/attributes on individual declarations take precedence over any offload_attribute pragma in effect, and declspecs, attributes, and pragmas all take precedence over this option.
None
Consider the following individual source files:
subr.c
======
void subr()
{
}
main.c
======
int main()
{
#pragma offload target(mic)
subr();
}If you compile them as follows, it will properly place an instance of subr in the host (CPU) and target binaries:
icc -c -qoffload-attribute-target=mic subr.c icc subr.o main.c