... What does the F77 Standard say about using the character, $ for the beginning of a -|> variable name? A... with, say, "Z_" : -| -| (i) Run Fsplit on the sources; -| -| (ii) Run your fortran-77 compiler on each subroutine, collect a list of -|variables starting with $. In each... declaration for the variables tagged by the F-77 -|compiler. -| -|--mecej4 Mecej: Thanks. As it turns out ...
...: What does the F77 Standard say about using the character, $ for the beginning of a variable name? A professor... beginning with, say, "Z_" : (i) Run Fsplit on the sources; (ii) Run your fortran-77 compiler on each subroutine, collect a list of variables starting with $. In each such,...; add an integer type declaration for the variables tagged by the F-77 compiler. --mecej4
... a $ sign as an extension. It was allowed only as the first character. I do not know what the default type would have been. I first knew it in the OS/360 Fortran compilers. It is a letter, allowed anywhere in variable names, which comes ... REAL*4. I have seen: IMPLICIT REAL*8 (A-H,O-$) (snip) PL/I allows @, #, and $ as alphabeticcharacters. -- glen
... an extension. It was allowed only as the first character. I do not know what the default type ...> I first knew it in the OS/360 Fortran compilers. It is a letter, allowed anywhere in variable ... Â Â Â IMPLICIT REAL*8 (A-H,O-$) (snip) PL/I allows @, #, and $ as alphabeticcharacters. -- glen In some operating systems, system services (OS API) calls began with a $ (...
....edu> writes: What does the F77 Standard say about using the character, $ for the beginning of a variable name? This is the only character in F77 which a) is explicitly allowed and b) for which there ..., I always used it as the continuation mark, since otherwise (except in CHARACTERs and comments) I couldn't use it all. Also, it made continuations...
...Knoble wrote: On Thu, 29 May 2008 11:39:52 -0500, mecej4 <mecej4_spam_nyet@operamail.com> wrote: -|Herman D. Knoble wrote: -|> What does the F77 Standard say about using the character, $ for the beginning of a -|> variable name? [snip] I don't have an F77 compiler; I use G95, Lahey LF95, and Silverfrost under Windows and a plethora of comoilers under Linux. ...
..., but I DID look at the manual just then... The Toy I referred to was the total caution-free use of my F77 compiler which is now somewhat limited (just a tinsy-winsy bit: ports) in what it can do on an NT or XP operating system. I like quick clean coding and F77 gives it for far less effort than anything else I have tried over the years. Pascal came close but I found Fortran more flexible.
...t you already know that it wasn't standard conforming? -- Gary Scott mailto:garylscott@sbcglobal dot net Fortran Library: http://www.fortranlib.com Support the Original G95 Project: http://www.g95.org -OR- Support the GNU GFortran Project: http://gcc.gnu.org/fortran/index.html If you want to do the impossible, don't hire an expert because he knows ...
...<SkipKnobleL...@SPAMpsu.DOT.edu> wrote: What  does the F77 Standard say about using the character, $ for the beginning of a variable name? Nobody seems yet to have actually answered this ...> Because f95 allows longer names than f77, if the underscore wasn't in the professor's character set, you could compile with f95 by changing the offending $ into D_ at the cost of ...
... <SkipKnobleLESS@SPAMpsu.DOT.edu> wrote: What does the F77 Standard say about using the character, $ for the beginning of a variable name? Nobody seems yet to have actually answered this ... code. Because f95 allows longer names than f77, if the underscore wasn't in the professor's character set, you could compile with f95 by changing the offending $ into D_ at the cost of (...
