In the example compilation command below, INT_LIB is either LP64 or ILP64
for 32 and 64 bit integers respectively.
cl <example_name>.cpp /I \<path to aocl-da headers>\include\<INT_LIB> /EHsc /MD
\<path to aocl-da>\lib\<INT_LIB>\aocl-da.lib
\<path to amd-sparse>\lib\<INT_LIB>\shared\aoclsparse.lib
\<path to amd-libflame>\lib\<INT_LIB>\AOCL-LibFlame-Win-MT-dll.lib
\<path to amd-blis>\lib\<INT_LIB>\AOCL-LibBlis-Win-MT-dll.lib
\<path to amd-utils>\lib\libaoclutils.lib /openmp:llvm
The same command will work with cl replaced by clang-cl (in which case, simply use /openmp) and linking statically using /MT.
Note
You should ensure the folders containing the libraries to be linked are on your
Windows PATH environment variable e.g. using set PATH=%PATH%;C:\<path_to_BLAS_and_LAPACK>.
Depending on how your system is set up, and which functions you are using, you may also need to
link to some Fortran runtime libraries such as libfifcore-mt.lib.
The easiest way to do this is to source the ifort compiler using e.g. C:\Program Files (x86)\Intel\oneAPI\setvars.bat.