I used to be a Fortran programmer
I used to be a Fortran programmer
(OP)
Gentle List Members,
I used to be a Fortran programer from 1973 to 1985.
That time I was dealing with chemical modeling.
In the years 2003-2006 I was dealing with a problem in the field of Conversion Electron Mössbauer Spectroscopy using Compaq fortran. Which is the Fortran version upper compatible to it? What is your experience with SimplyFortran?
http://franknagy.atw.hu
Ferenc Nagy from Hungary
I used to be a Fortran programer from 1973 to 1985.
That time I was dealing with chemical modeling.
In the years 2003-2006 I was dealing with a problem in the field of Conversion Electron Mössbauer Spectroscopy using Compaq fortran. Which is the Fortran version upper compatible to it? What is your experience with SimplyFortran?
http://franknagy.atw.hu
Ferenc Nagy from Hungary





RE: I used to be a Fortran programmer
It really depends on what you are trying to accomplish (32 bit or 64 bit codes).
RE: I used to be a Fortran programmer
If you don't have any !DEC$ or !MS$ directives in your code, and don't use CVF specifics like sind and tand, you could try one of the others.
Salford/Silverfrost will also do the same except their real*4, real*8 is real*1, real*2. If you use double precision instead of real*8, it shouldn't be a problem.
gcc/gfortran is not too bad either.
Silverfrost express/personal and gcc are free. IVF you have to pay for and it costs quite a bit.
RE: I used to be a Fortran programmer
Has Intel Visual Fortran a library of mathematical subprograms?
How does it support Windoz style GUI?
Regards
Frank
RE: I used to be a Fortran programmer
IVF uses MS Visual studio (VS) as an IDE. You don't need to buy fulll blown Visual Studio: you can use Visual Studio Express, which is a free download from MS. It can be used to create windows guis but it would be better to get Visual studio or even visual C++ in that case, just for the help on the GUI functions.
Silverfrost also rides on top of visual studio. It also has its own IDE called Plato.
gcc can sit on either bloodshed or codeblocks. I've only used bloodshed for C++: I don't know if it has been upgraded to support fortran. Codeblocks is similar to VS.
RE: I used to be a Fortran programmer
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RE: I used to be a Fortran programmer
RE: I used to be a Fortran programmer
L2ONF
which did no use analytical derivatives but allowed liner equality and inequality constraints.
The subroutine
UMACH
made some preparative work.
RE: I used to be a Fortran programmer
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