Pre-installation Steps

sudo apt autoremove <package_name>

Make sure that your OS is supported. You can get your OS version using one of the commands in a terminal window:
# Redhat, Fedora, CentOS and related
more /etc/redhat-release


# Ubuntu, Debian, others
more /etc/lsb-release
For compatibility details, refer to the System Requirements page.
If you plan to use Intel GPU, install the Intel GPU drivers.
(Skip this step if you installed Intel oneAPI packages before) Set up your package manager to use the Intel repository:
Get the Intel Repository public key and install it. The example below uses

/tmp

since both users and root have read/write access to

/tmp

. You can use any other directory where you have read/write access as both user and sudo user:

# use wget to fetch the Intel repository public key
cd /tmp
wget https://apt.repos.intel.com/intel-gpg-keys/GPG-PUB-KEY-INTEL-SW-PRODUCTS.PUB
# add to your apt sources keyring so that archives signed with this key will be trusted.
sudo apt-key add GPG-PUB-KEY-INTEL-SW-PRODUCTS.PUB
# remove the public key
rm GPG-PUB-KEY-INTEL-SW-PRODUCTS.PUB

Configure the APT client to use Intel’s repository:

echo "deb https://apt.repos.intel.com/oneapi all main" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/oneAPI.list

Alternatively, if the

add-apt-repository

utility is installed, you can use the following command:

sudo add-apt-repository "deb https://apt.repos.intel.com/oneapi all main"
Get the name of the toolkit package that you need to install using the list of Intel oneAPI packages. Write down or copy your package name for future reference.

Before installing oneAPI packages, complete the pre-installation steps listed above.
(Optional) If you are on a company intranet or behind a firewall, make sure to set the
http_proxy
and
https_proxy
environment variables to allow YUM access the repository servers using HTTPS protocol.
Install the needed package with the following command:
sudo apt install <package_name>
For example, to install the Intel® oneAPI Base Toolkit package, use:
sudo apt install intel-basekit
#repeat 'apt install ...' for each toolkit you need
To get your package name, refer to the list of Intel oneAPI packages.
When installing on a machine with no internet access, or in case of a large distributed installation on a cluster, you can download a package without installing it with the
--download-only
option.
After oneAPI tools are installed, set up environment variables to access the tools:
See the Before You Begin page for setting up environment. To confirm that the environment is set up correctly, run a sample project using the command line.
Consider adding the source of
setvars.sh
to your
~/.bash_profile
startup script. If you manage a multi-user system, consider how to source this script for all login users, such as adding to your
/etc/profile
startup script or add it to user tools environment using module files or similar.
(Optional) If you want to integrate tools into the Eclipse* IDE, open Eclipse and verify that a menu titled
Intel
is present. If the menu is not present, see Installing Eclipse* Plugins from the IDE.
Installation is complete! For next steps, refer to Get Started with the Intel® oneAPI Toolkits for Linux*.

Upgrade Toolkit/Component

Toolkit:

sudo apt upgrade <toolkit package>

For example, to upgrade the Intel oneAPI Base Toolkit package to the latest version, use the following command:

sudo apt install intel-basekit

Component:

sudo apt upgrade <component package>

For example, to upgrade the Intel Distribution for GDB* package, use the following command:

sudo apt install intel-oneapi-dpcpp-debugger

List of Intel® oneAPI Packages

oneAPI runtime libraries package, which is a superset of all runtimes for oneAPI components:
64-bit:
intel-oneapi-runtime-libs
32-bit:
intel-oneapi-runtime-libs-32bit
Component runtime library packages. For instructions on how to get the list of all available standalone runtime packages, refer to the List Standalone Runtime Library Packages section.