I'm getting compiler errors when I try to compile wine with the Intel C++ 6.0 Compiler. This works fine with the g++ compiler.
$ icc -c tstwine.cpp -I/usr/include/wine tstwine.cpp /usr/include/wine/basetsd.h(27): error: invalid combination of type specifiers typedef char __int8; ^
/usr/include/wine/basetsd.h(30): error: invalid combination of type specifiers typedef short __int16; ^
/usr/include/wine/basetsd.h(33): error: invalid combination of type specifiers typedef int __int32; ^
/usr/include/wine/basetsd.h(36): error: invalid combination of type specifiers typedef long long __int64; ^
/usr/include/wine/basetsd.h(36): error: invalid combination of type specifiers typedef long long __int64; ^
The Intel compiler like the Microsoft compiler probably already supports __int{8,16,32,64}.
The typedef are protected by a
#ifndef _MSC_VER
This will have to be changed to
#if !defined(_MSC_VER) && !defined(XXX)
where XXX is some that indicate that the Intel compiler is used. Check the manual.
/usr/include/wine/winnt.h(59): catastrophic error: #error directive: You need gcc >= 2.7 to build Wine on a 386 # error You need gcc >= 2.7 to build Wine on a 386 ^
compilation aborted for tstwine.cpp (code 4)
It looks like the wine headers need a level of the gcc version for the compiler, but since I'm not using gcc, there is no gcc version level set.
Presumably the Intel compiler like the Microsoft compiler already defined __cdecl and __stdcall. In that case similar to first problem above the line
# elif defined(_MSC_VER)
will have to be change to
# elif defined(_MSC_VER) || defined(XXX)
where XXX is the same as above.
Has anyone built wine with the Intel Compiler? If so, what was done to get this to work?
Is any work being done to allow the usage of the Intel compiler with wine?
Not that I know of.