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Intel Fortran
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Dieter Britz
Nov 20, 2008, 8:09:42 AM11/20/08
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Until now I have always installed Intel Fortran 90/95 in my Linux-
based systems. I now have a new system on a laptop, and want to repeat
the exercise. But I am having trouble finding what I found before, i.e.
free Fortran for downloading. I do find a 30-day free trial, but I want
to use it permanently. I am an academic research user, and am very happy
with the Intel compiler.
based systems. I now have a new system on a laptop, and want to repeat
the exercise. But I am having trouble finding what I found before, i.e.
free Fortran for downloading. I do find a 30-day free trial, but I want
to use it permanently. I am an academic research user, and am very happy
with the Intel compiler.
Is there still a free download, or has the policy changed?
--
Dieter Britz (oldnob<at>yahoo.dk)
rusi_pathan
Nov 20, 2008, 7:24:59 AM11/20/08
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Look for Free Non-Commercial Download
http://www.intel.com/cd/software/products/asmo-na/eng/282048.htm
user1
Nov 20, 2008, 7:27:20 AM11/20/08
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> Non-commercial means you are not getting compensated in any form for the products and services you develop using these Intel® Software Development Products. Please check the non-commercial FAQ for more information about qualifying for a non-commercial license.
>
> Note that academic use of the products does not qualify for a non-commercial license. Intel offers heavily discounted licenses to academic developers through our Academic Developer Program.
>
> Note that academic use of the products does not qualify for a non-commercial license. Intel offers heavily discounted licenses to academic developers through our Academic Developer Program.
IrishDave
Nov 23, 2008, 10:39:59 AM11/23/08
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On Nov 20, 12:27 pm, user1 <u...@example.net> wrote:
> > Non-commercial means you are not getting compensated in any form for the products and services you develop using these Intel® Software Development Products. Please check the non-commercial FAQ for more information about qualifying for a non-commercial license.
>
> > Note that academic use of the products does not qualify for a non-commercial license. Intel offers heavily discounted licenses to academic developers through our Academic Developer Program.
>
>
> > Non-commercial means you are not getting compensated in any form for the products and services you develop using these Intel® Software Development Products. Please check the non-commercial FAQ for more information about qualifying for a non-commercial license.
>
> > Note that academic use of the products does not qualify for a non-commercial license. Intel offers heavily discounted licenses to academic developers through our Academic Developer Program.
>
>
To add to that, as a student you do have to purchase a licence but at
a rather large discount. You can get the whole compiler suite for
$129. As an academic the prices are higher...
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