Intel System Studio 2019 Get Started Guide
To launch Intel® System Studio for a Linux* target, double-click the shortcut on your desktop or run one of the following launcher scripts:
Linux host: /opt/intel/system_studio_2019/iss_ide_eclipse-launcher.sh
Windows* host: C:\IntelSWTools\system_studio_2019\iss_ide_eclipse-launcher.bat
macOS* host: /opt/intel/system_studio_2019/iss_ide_eclipse-launcher.sh
Follow the instructions in this guide to create simple projects (from samples or templates) for Linux* targets.
To get started with profiling and analysis or hardware system/platform bring up, see Get Started with Profiling and Analysis Using Intel® System Studio 2019 and Get Started with Hardware System/Platform Bring Up Using Intel® System Studio 2019.
Click for instructions to create a ... | Description |
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Create applications for embedded IoT Linux targets, regardless of the OS on your development system, using Docker* containers with fully configured compile and build toolchains. Requires the most recent version of Ubuntu 16.04 64-Bit (GCC) . |
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Create native Linux applications using your local development system's compiler and tools for running directly on your development system. |
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Create Linux and native Android applications using your local development system's compiler and tools. Cross compile to run on Linux and Android targets. |
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Create Java projects to run on Linux targets. |
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Develop Intel Distribution for Python applications |
For information about other types of projects you can develop with Intel® System Studio, see the following table.
Project Type | For Information |
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Yocto* Project Compatible platform projects for Wind River Linux* LTS 17 (RCPL9 or later) or Yocto Project 2.6 (and above) |
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C/C++ applications for Wind River Linux* LTS or Yocto Project targets, using the standard Yocto Project compatible Software Development Kits (SDK) and Extensible Software Development Kits (eSDK) |
OpenCL™ tools are easy-to-use, kernel build, analyze and debug tools that support offloading compute-intensive parallel workloads to Intel® Processor Graphics.
Features
For the basic steps to get you up and running with OpenCL tools, see Get Started.
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The sample code and tutorials available for download guide a new user through basic product features. Sample code illustrates common code inefficiencies and the corresponding tutorials show how the performance analysis products can be used to solve issues. |
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Additional Documentation |
Use the online documentation for the latest content. A downloadable ZIP file containing all Intel® System Studio documentation is available for offline use from https://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/download-documentation-intel-system-studio-current-previous. |
Visit this page for support and the latest online documentation. |
The following table describes where to find Intel® System Studio log files.
Resource | Description |
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Intel System Studio Log Files |
The installer writes log files to /tmp one for the user and one for root (when the installer is run with sudo. These log file names start with intel.pset, end with a timestamp, and have the extension *.log. For example: /tmp/intel.pset.auser.ubuntu_10.25.19.47.47.2017.log. The product writes pairs of log files to a subdirectory in /tmp. The subdirectory name has the format iss_env_${USER}_$TIMESTAMP (where TIMESTAMP=date+%Y%m%d%H%M%S). The iss_env.log file contains environment settings. The eclipse.log file contains a session log. For example: /tmp/iss_env_auser_20171025215622/eclipse.log and /tmp/iss_env_auser_20171025215622/iss_env.log. |