----------------------------
-Super Micro Computer, Inc.- 
----------------------------

------------------------------------------
-INTEL C++ COMPILER 7.1 FLAG DESCRIPTIONS-
------------------------------------------


-G{5|6|7}	Optimize code specifically for a targeted processor.  Includes
                one or more of the following characters:
                  5:  Pentium processors with or without MMX technology
                  6:  Pentium Pro, Pentium II, and Pentium III processors
                  7:  Pentium 4 processor

-GR[-]		Enables [disables (DEFAULT)] C++ Runtime Type Information (RTTI).

-GX[-]		Enables [disables (DEFAULT)] C++ exception handling.

-O{1|2|3}	Optimization-level options:
		1:  optimize for speed, but disable some optimizations that
		    increase code size for a small speed benefit.  Includes
		    inline expansion for intrinsic functions, global
	  	    optimizations, string pooling optimizations.
		2:  optimizes for speed (DEFAULT).  The -O2 option includes O1 
		    optimizations and in addition enables inlining of 
		    intrinsics and more speed optimizations.
		3:  builds on -01 and -02 optimizations by enabling high-level 
	            optimization. This level does not guarantee higher performance 
	            unless loop and memory access transformation take place. In 
	            conjunction with -QaxK/-QxK and QaxW/QxW, this switch causes
		    the compiler to perform more aggressive data dependency 
		    analysis than for -O2. This may result in longer compilation 
		    times.

-Oa[-] 		Assume [do not assume] no aliasing in program.

-Oi[-]		Enables (DEFAULT) [disables] inline expansion of standard
		library functions.

-Qax{i|M|K|W} 	Generate code specialized for processor extensions 
		specified by <codes> while also generating generic IA-32 code. 
	 	Includes one or more of the following characters:
    		  i:  Pentium Pro and Pentium II processor instructions
    		  M:  MMX(TM) instructions
    		  K:  SSE extensions
		  W:  SSE2 extensions

-Qx{i|M|K|W}  	Generate specialized code to run exclusively on processors
            	supporting the extensions indicated by <codes> as described above.
  
                NOTE: -Qx{character(s)} and -Qax{character(s)} all ensure more
                consistent floating point arithmetic with some speed impact by 
                rounding fp results at assignments & preserving user visible impact of                     casts which lose precision. This behaviour can be achieved by using the
                -Qfp_port option as well.

-Qip        	Enable single-file IP optimizations (within files, same as -Ob2).

-Qipo       	Enable multi-file IP optimizations (between files).
		  - inline function expansion
              	  - interprocedural constant propogation
              	  - dead code elimination
              	  - propagation of function characteristics
              	  - passing arguments in registers
              	  - loop-invariant code motion

-Qwp_ipo	Additionally to -Qipo, makes the whole program assumption that 
                all variables and functions seen in compiled sources are 
                referenced only within those sources; the user must guarantee 
                that this assumption is safe. 

-Qprof_gen      Instrument program for profiling for the first phase of 
                two-phase profile guided optimization.

-Qprof_use      Instructs the compiler to produce a profile-optimized 
                executable and merges available dynamic information (.dyn) 
                files into a pgopti.dpi file. If you perform multiple 
                executions of the instrumented program, -Qprof_use merges 
                the dynamic information files again and overwrites the 
                previous pgopti.dpi file.  Without any other options, 
		    the current directory is searched for .dyn files.

-Qrcd           The Intel compiler uses the -Qrcd option to improve the
                performance of code that requires floating-point-to-integer
                conversions. 

                The system default floating point rounding mode is
                round-to-nearest. This means that values are rounded during 
                floating point calculations. However, the C language requires 
                floating point values to be truncated when a conversion to an
                integer is involved. To do this, the compiler must change the 
                rounding mode to truncation before each floating 
                point-to-integer conversion and change it back afterwards.

                The -Qrcd option disables the change to truncation of the 
                rounding mode for all floating point calculations, including   
                floating point-to-integer conversions. Turning on this option 
                can improve performance, but floating point conversions to 
                integer may not conform to C semantics.

-Qunroll[n]     Specifies the maximum number of times to unroll a loop. Omit n 
                to let the compiler decide whether to perform unrolling or not. 
                Use n = 0 to disable unroller.

-Zp(1|2|4|8|16) Use the -Zp{n} option to determine the alignment constraint for structure declarations, on n-byte boundary
                (n = 1, 2, 4, 8, 16). Generally, smaller constraints result in smaller data sections while larger constraints
                support faster execution.

                For example, to specify 2 bytes as the alignment constraint for all structures and unions in the file
                prog1.c, use the following command:

                <compiler> -Zp2 prog1.c

                The default is -Zp16.

shlW32M.lib     MicroQuill SmartHeap Library 7.0 available from
		    www.microquill.com




----------------------------------------------
-INTEL FORTRAN COMPILER 7.1 FLAG DESCRIPTIONS-
----------------------------------------------
-O{1|2|3}	Optimization-level options:
		1:  optimize for speed, but disable some optimizations that
		    increase code size for a small speed benefit.  Includes
		    inline expansion for intrinsic functions, global
	  	    optimizations, string pooling optimizations.
		2:  optimizes for speed (DEFAULT).  The -O2 option includes O1 
		    optimizations and in addition enables inlining of 
		    intrinsics and more speed optimizations.
		3:  builds on -01 and -02 optimizations by enabling high-level 
	            optimization. This level does not guarantee higher performance 
	            unless loop and memory access transformation take place. In 
	            conjunction with -QaxK/-QxK and QaxW/QxW, this switch causes
		    the compiler to perform more aggressive data dependency 
		    analysis than for -O2. This may result in longer compilation 
		    times.

-Oa[-] 		Assume [do not assume] no aliasing in program.

-Ob{0|1|2}	Controls the compiler's inline expansion.
		  0:  disable inlining.
		  1:  disables inlining unless /Qip or /Ob2 are specified.
		  2:  enables inlining of any function.  However, the compiler
		      decides which functions are inlined.  This option enables
		      interprocedural optimizations and ahs the same effect as
		      specifying the /Qip option.

-Qauto		Causes all variables to be allocated on the stack, rather than 
                in local static storage. 

-Qax{i|M|K|W} 	Generate code specialized for processor extensions 
		specified by <codes> while also generating generic IA-32 code. 
		Includes one or more of the following characters:
    		  i:  Pentium Pro and Pentium II processor instructions
		  M:  MMX(TM) instructions
		  K:  SSE extensions
		  W:  SSE2 extensions

-Qx{i|M|K|W}   	Generate specialized code to run exclusively on processors
               	supporting the extensions indicated by <codes> as 
               	described above.

                NOTE: -Qx{character(s)} and -Qax{character(s)} all ensure more
                consistent floating point arithmetic with some speed impact by 
                rounding fp results at assignments & preserving user visible impact of                     casts which lose precision. This behaviour can be achieved by using the
                -Qfp_port option as well.

-Qip        	Enable single-file IP optimizations (within files, same as /Ob2).

-Qipo       	Enable multi-file IP optimizations (between files).
              	  - inline function expansion
                  - interprocedural constant propogation
                  - dead code elimination
                  - propagation of function characteristics
                  - passing arguments in registers
                  - loop-invariant code motion

-Qwp_ipo	Additionally to -Qipo, makes the whole program assumption that 
                all variables and functions seen in compiled sources are 
                referenced only within those sources; the user must guarantee 
                that this assumption is safe. 

-Qprefetch[-]	Enable [disable (DEFAULT)] prefetch insertion.  The default 
		with -O3 is -Qprefetch.

-Qprof_gen      Instrument program for profiling for the first phase of 
                two-phase profile guided otimization.

-Qprof_use      Instructs the compiler to produce a profile-optimized 
                executable and merges available dynamic information (.dyn) 
                files into a pgopti.dpi file. If you perform multiple 
                executions of the instrumented program, -Qprof_use merges 
                the dynamic information files again and overwrites the 
                previous pgopti.dpi file.  Without any other options, 
		the current directory is searched for .dyn files.

-Qrcd           The Intel compiler uses the -Qrcd option to improve the
                performance of code that requires floating-point-to-integer
                conversions. 

                The system default floating point rounding mode is
                round-to-nearest. This means that values are rounded during 
                floating point calculations. However, the C language requires 
                floating point values to be truncated when a conversion to an
                integer is involved. To do this, the compiler must change the 
                rounding mode to truncation before each floating 
                point-to-integer conversion and change it back afterwards.

                The -Qrcd option disables the change to truncation of the 
                rounding mode for all floating point calculations, including   
                floating point-to-integer conversions. Turning on this option 
                can improve performance, but floating point conversions to 
                integer may not conform to C semantics.

-Qscalar_rep[-] Enables (DEFAULT) [disables] scalar replacement performed 
                during loop transformations.

-Qunroll[n]     Specifies the maximum number of times to unroll a loop. Omit n 
                to let the compiler decide whether to perform unrolling or not. 
                Use n = 0 to disable unroller.

shlW32M.lib 	MicroQuill SmartHeap Library 7.0 available from
		www.microquill.com