... The fortran language as such is obsolete. The die-hards always claim that Fortran is fast because its simplicity makes it easier for compilers to optimise (undoutedly true for Fortran 66 constructs). Not quite true. The reason Fortran is fast is that it lacks dynamic memory management (that was added in fortran 90 or 95,...

...> The fortran language as such is obsolete. The die-hards always claim that Fortran is fast because its simplicity makes it easier for compilers to optimise (undoutedly true for Fortran 66 constructs). Not quite true. The reason Fortran is fast is that it lacks dynamic memory management (that was added in fortran 90 or 95, a mere ...

... language. The fortran language as such is obsolete. The die-hards always claim that Fortran is fast because its simplicity makes it easier for compilers to optimise (undoutedly true for Fortran 66 constructs). Not quite true. The reason Fortran is fast is that it lacks dynamic memory management (that was added in fortran 90 or 95, a mere 15 ...

... some other language. The fortran language as such is obsolete. The die-hards always claim that Fortran is fast because its simplicity makes it easier for compilers to optimise (undoutedly true for Fortran 66 constructs). Not quite true. The reason Fortran is fast is that it lacks dynamic memory management (that was added in fortran 90 or 95, a mere 15 years ...

...algoprithms to some other language. The fortran language as such is obsolete. The die-hards always claim that Fortran is fast because its simplicity makes it easier for compilers to optimise (undoutedly true for Fortran 66 constructs). Not quite true. The reason Fortran is fast is that it lacks dynamic memory management (that was added in fortran 90 or 95, a mere ...

... algoprithms to some other language. The fortran language as such is obsolete. The die-hards always claim that Fortran is fast because its simplicity makes it easier for compilers to optimise (undoutedly true for Fortran 66 constructs). Not quite true. The reason Fortran is fast is that it lacks dynamic memory management (that was added in fortran 90 or 95, a mere 15 years ago...

...in fact a good sized windmill could be sited here, but the garden is only 1/3 acre and room for a guy roped arrangement is limited in the best exposed siting...but it would undoutably produce quite a lot of leccy for the mains...appparently its more starigtforward to do this these days than 10 years ago when people were basically discouraged from supplying mains electrictity on a small scale...