Introduction
Learn more about the hardware, operating system, and software prerequisites for this compiler and library.
Hardware Requirements
CPU Processor Requirements
Systems based on Intel® 64 architectures below are supported both as host and target platforms.
- Intel® Core™ processor family or higher
- Intel® Xeon® processor family
- Intel® Xeon® Scalable processor family
Requirements for Accelerators
- GPUs:
- Intel® UHD Graphics for 11th generation Intel processors or newer
- Intel® Iris® Xe graphics
- Intel® Arc™ graphics
- Intel® Data Center GPU Flex Series
- Intel® Data Center GPU Max Series
- For FPGA, one of the following:
| Target Intel® FPGA Devices | Quartus® Prime Software Edition |
|---|---|
|
Quartus® Prime Pro Edition |
|
|
Quartus® Prime Standard Edition version 22.1 std or version 23.1std |
NOTE: For Quartus® Prime operating system support for each version, refer to OS Support for Altera® FPGA Pro Edition Software Versions and OS Support for Altera® FPGA Standard Edition Software Versions.
Memory Requirements
- 16 GB is for CPU and GPU development
- 64 GB for Intel FPGA development
NOTE: For Intel® FPGA development, Intel recommends configuring your system to provide virtual memory equal to the recommended physical RAM necessary to process your design.
Software Requirements
Note: These OS distributions are tested by Intel or known to work; other distributions may or may not work and are not recommended. If you have questions, access the Intel Community Forums when you need assistance. If you have Commercial Support, create a support ticket.
Linux*
Operating Systems
| CPU Host/Target | Intel Integrated Graphics (GPU) | FPGA* |
|
|
|
*NOTE: For FPGA, Quartus® Prime operating system support for your version of Quartus® Prime software might differ from these requirements. Refer to OS Support for Altera® FPGA Pro Edition Software Versions and OS Support for Altera® FPGA Standard Edition Software Versions.
GPU Driver for Linux*
- Level 0 and OpenCL graphics drivers are required to be installed
- To install the Linux General Purpose Intel GPUs (GPGPU) Driver, see the installation guide and follow the directions for your device.
- Recommended driver versions for 2024.2 - LTS Driver: 2350.63, Rolling Driver: 20240607
- Recommended driver versions for 2024.1 - LTS Driver: 2350.29, Rolling Driver: 20240322.
- To install the Linux General Purpose Intel GPUs (GPGPU) Driver, see the installation guide and follow the directions for your device.
NOTE: For hardware compiles on FPGA, you must download Intel® Quartus® Prime Pro Edition software and BSPs separately. See Install Software for Intel FPGA Development Flows for more information.
Developer Tools
- Supported minimum versions of distributed libraries that the compilers are built on: GCC - 7.5.0, BINUTILS- 2.30, GLIBC-2.28, G++ - 7.5.0. If the highest version of GNU gcc used doesn't have the equivalent g++ package installed, the customer will run into an error. For further details, please check this article--fatal error: <C++ header> file not found with Intel® oneAPI DPC++/C++ Compiler
- Eclipse* developers: Eclipse 4.22
- GPU Development:
- Latest Intel® GPU drivers from General Purpose GPU Drivers for Linux* Operating Systems.
- Intel® FPGA Development:
- Quartus® Prime Pro Edition software (see also Intel® oneAPI Toolkits Installation Guide for Linux* OS)
- FPGA devices or FPGA cards for hardware compiles.
- GCC 7.5.0 or higher
- Development with Intel® oneAPI DPC++ Library:
- Use of the range-based API requires C++17 and the C++ standard libraries that are included with GCC 8.1 (or higher) or Clang 7 (or higher).
- A known issue is causing linker errors while using Link Time Optimization(LTO) on RHEL. To resolve the issue, make sure the following minimum versions of binutils are installed:
- RHEL 8: binutils 2.30-82.el8
- OpenMP development:
- libffi.so.6(default version on Ubuntu 18.04). Users with newer OS versions will need to specifically install libffi.so.6.
Summary of Intel Integrated Graphics (GPU) Development
- Intel® oneAPI tools support for integrated graphics processors is available on 11th Generation and newer Intel® Core™ Processors. Active support for older integrated graphics processors included with 6th through 10th Generation Intel Core Processors and related Intel Atom®, Pentium®, and Celeron® processors will no longer be available starting with the Intel oneAPI 2023.1 release.
- Supported Linux kernel: 4.11 or higher deployment is required
- Supported Linux OS: Ubuntu LTS 20.04.3, RHEL 8.x, SUSE 15.x
- Supported minimum versions of distributed libraries that the compilers are built on: GCC - 7.5.0, BINUTILS- 2.30, GLIBC-2.28, G++ - 7.5.0. If the highest version of GNU gcc used doesn't have the equivalent g++ package installed, the customer will run into an error. For futher details, please check this article--fatal error: <C++ header> file not found with Intel® oneAPI DPC++/C++ Compiler
- Latest Intel® GPU drivers from General Purpose GPU Drivers for Linux* Operating Systems.
- You should be on the "video" group to access hardware. Use the command below to add:
$ usermod -a -G video $USER
Windows*
Operating Systems
| CPU Hosts/Targets | GPU | FPGA* |
|
|
|
NOTE: For hardware compiles on FPGA, you must download Intel® Quartus® Prime Pro Edition software and BSPs separately. See Intel® FPGA developmental flow webpage for more information.
*NOTE: For FPGA, Quartus® Prime operating system support for your version of Quartus® Prime software might differ from these requirements. Refer to OS Support for Altera® FPGA Pro Edition Software Versions and OS Support for Altera® FPGA Standard Edition Software Versions.
GPU Driver for Windows
- Level 0 and OpenCL graphics drivers are required. Follow the installation directions in the article appropriate for your device
- Intel® Iris® Xe MAX (DG1) and 11th-13th Gen Intel® Core™ Processor Graphics directions
- Intel® Data Center GPU Flex Series (ATS-M) Intel® Graphics Driver: 31.0.101.5522.
Developer Tools
- GPU development: Latest driver from Intel® Graphics Windows DCH Drivers
- Intel® oneAPI tools support for integrated graphics processors is available on 11th Generation and newer Intel® Core™ Processors. Active support for older integrated graphics processors included with 6th through 10th Generation Intel Core Processors and related Intel Atom®, Pentium®, and Celeron® processors will no longer be available starting with the Intel oneAPI 2023.1 release.
- To use the Microsoft Visual Studio* development environment or command-line tools to build IA-32 or Intel® 64 architecture applications:
- Microsoft Visual Studio* 2019, 2022 Community, Enterprise, and Professional Editions with 'Desktop development with C++' component installed
- For additional details, see the article Intel Compilers Compatibility with Microsoft Visual Studio and Xcode.
- Intel® FPGA Development:
- Quartus® Prime Pro Edition software (see also Intel® oneAPI Toolkits Installation Guide for Windows)
- FPGA devices or FPGA cards for hardware compiles.
Intel® oneAPI 2023.1 is validated on Windows and Linux:
Windows Intel® Graphics Driver
To install the driver follow the directions in the article appropriate for your device:
Intel® Iris® Xe MAX (DG1) and 10th-13th Gen Intel® Core™ Processor Graphics
Intel® Arc™ A-Series Graphics (DG2)
Intel® Data Center GPU Flex Series (ATS-M)
Linux General Purpose Intel GPUs (GPGPU) Driver
For all Intel GPUs, see this article and follow the directions for your device.
Contact your OEM representative for access to the Intel Registration Center.
General Purpose Intel GPUs (GPGPU), see this article. Click the one labeled 20220830 for instructions to download and install.
Other Developer Tools
Visual Studio Code* (VS Code) Extensions for Intel® oneAPI Toolkits
The VS Code extensions for oneAPI Toolkits provide assistance to developers who are creating, debugging, and profiling oneAPI applications. The Using Visual Studio Code with Intel® oneAPI Toolkits User Guide provides additional detail.
The following VS Code extensions are available in the VS Code marketplace:
- Sample Browser for Intel® oneAPI Toolkits
- Environment Configurator for Intel ® oneAPI Toolkits
- Analysis Configurator for Intel® oneAPI Toolkits
- GDB GPU Support for Intel® oneAPI Toolkits
- DevCloud Connector for Intel® oneAPI Toolkits
See also:
- Get Started with Intel® oneAPI Base Toolkit for Linux
- Get Started with Intel® oneAPI Base Toolkit for Windows
- Get Started with Intel® oneAPI Base and HPC Toolkit for MacOS*
Codeplay Plugins
- To use an AMD* GPU with the Intel® oneAPI DPC++ Compiler, install the oneAPI for AMD GPUs plugin from Codeplay.
- To use an NVIDIA* GPU with the Intel® oneAPI DPC++ Compiler, install the oneAPI for NVIDIA GPUs plugin from Codeplay.
Deprecation Notices
-
Starting from 2022.2 release, Windows driver support of integrated graphics processors included with 6th - 10th Gen Intel Core Processor and related Intel Atom®, Pentium®, and Celeron® processors is deprecated and has moved to maintenance mode. Only security and critical bug fixes will be updated. oneAPI tools using existing integrated graphics processor functionality in the aforementioned processors may continue to work, but will no longer be supported. Note that CPU functionality for these processors remains fully supported and unaffected. Please check the oneAPI forum and release notes for further details.
Known Issue
-
If you installed Intel compilers as part of the oneAPI 2023.2 release of the Intel® oneAPI Base Toolkit, the Intel® HPC Toolkit, or from the oneAPI Standalone Component page, please install the appropriate patch for your environment.
Two patches are now available, one for each of the Intel C++ and Fortran compilers, that were published as part of oneAPI 2023.2:
* Intel® oneAPI DPC+/C+ Compiler and Intel® C++ Compiler Classic
* Intel® Fortran Compiler Classic and Intel® Fortran CompilerThe patch version is 2023.2.1.
These patches apply only to Linux* and Windows*.
These patches resolve the issue of missing Environment Modules utility modulefiles and other issues.
The patches are available on the Intel® Registration Center, other distribution channels, like APT, YUM, and the standalone component page.
- Intel® oneAPI Toolkits 2022.1.3 and earlier and Intel® Parallel Studio XE (any version) do not support Microsoft Visual Studio 2022. On systems with Microsoft Visual Studio 2022 installed, Intel® oneAPI and Intel® Parallel Studio XE installers may fail during installation, upgrade, modification, or uninstallation. Refer to this article for more information.
Previous oneAPI Releases
- Intel® oneAPI DPC++ System Requirements 2023
- Intel® oneAPI DPC++ System Requirements 2022
- Intel® oneAPI DPC++ System Requirements 2021
Notices and Disclaimers
Intel technologies may require enabled hardware, software, or service activation.
No product or component can be absolutely secure.
Your costs and results may vary.
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The products described may contain design defects or errors known as errata which may cause the product to deviate from published specifications. Current characterized errata are available on request.
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