Tutorial
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Intel® Inspector is a dynamic memory and threading error checking tool for users developing serial and multithreaded applications on Windows* and Linux* operating systems. This topic is part of a tutorial that shows how to find and fix threading errors using the Intel Inspector and a C++ sample application.
Set up the Intel Inspector Environment
Do one of the following to set up the Intel Inspector environment:
Run one of the following source commands:
For csh/tcsh users: source <inspector-install-dir>/inspxe-vars.csh
For bash users: source <inspector-install-dir>/inspxe-vars.sh
NOTE:The name of this script for the application as part of an Intel® oneAPI HPC Toolkit or Intel® oneAPI IoT Toolkit installation is env\vars instead of inspxe-vars.The default installation path, <inspector-install-dir>, is inside:
/opt/intel/ for root users
$HOME/intel/ for non-root users
Add <inspector-install-dir>/bin32 or <inspector-install-dir>/bin64 to your path.
Open the Intel Inspector Standalone GUI
Run the inspxe-gui command.
Navigate the Intel Inspector Standalone GUI
The menu, toolbar, and Project Navigator offer different ways to perform many of the same functions. |
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A |
Use the menu to create projects and dynamic analysis results, import result archive files and results from other Intel error-detection products, open projects and results, compare results, configure projects, set various options, and access the Getting Started page and Help. |
B |
Use the toolbar to open the Getting Started page; create, configure, and open projects; create dynamic analysis results; and open and compare results. |
C |
Use the Project Navigator:
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Navigate the Intel Inspector Result Tabs
1 |
Use result tab names to distinguish among results. |
2 |
Click buttons on the navigation toolbar to change window views. |
3 |
Use window panes to view and manage result data. |
4 |
Click buttons to display help pages that describe how to use window panes. |
5 |
Drag window pane borders to resize window panes. |
6 |
Click , , , and controls to show/hide window panes. |
7 |
Click window pane data controls to adjust result data within the pane (and possibly in adjacent panes). |
8 |
Use title bars to identify window panes. |
9 |
Data column headers - Drag to reposition the data column; drag the left or right border to resize the data column; click to sort results in ascending or descending order by column data. |
10 |
Right-click data in window panes to display context menus that provide access to key capabilities. |