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3.1 Constants 3.1.1 Integers 3.1.2 Reals 3.1.3 Double Precision 3.1.4 Character 3.1.5 Logical 3.1.6 Complex 3.2 Variables 4. How to write, process and run a program 4.1 Writing the program 4.2 Compilation and linking 4.3 Running the program 4.4 Removing old files 5. Converting between types of variable. 6. The hierarchy of operations in Fortran 7. About input and output 7.1 Redirection of input/output 7.2 Formatting input and output 7.3 E format and D format 8. More intrinsic functions 9. Arrays 9.1 Whole array elemental operations 9.2 Whole array operations 9.3 Working with subsections of arrays 9.3.1 Selecting individual array elements 9.3.2 Selecting array sections 9.3.3 Using masks 9.4 Allocatable arrays 10. Parameters and initial values 11. Program control: DO loops and IF statements 11.1 DO. END DO loops 11.2 IF statements 11.2.1 More about the where statement 11.3 CASE statements 11.4 Controlling DO loops with logical expressions 11.4.1 Conditional exit loops 11.4.2 Conditional cycle loops 11.4.3 DO WHILE loops 11.5 Named DO loops and IF statements 11.6 Implied DO loops 12. Hints on debugging programs 13. Subprograms 13.1 Functions 13.2 Subroutines 13.2.1 Generating random numbers 13.3 Storing subprograms in separate files 13.4 Using subroutine libraries 13.4.1 The NAG library 13.4.2 Other external libraries 13.4.3 The 'Numerical Recipes' book 14. Modules 14.1 Sharing variables and constants 14.2 Module subprograms 15. About Fortran 77 15.1 Fixed form syntax 15.2 Specific intrinsic functions 15.3 Common blocks 15.4 'Include' files 15.5 Standard F77 DO loops 16. Further information Popularity: 13% [?] Related Posts: Tags for this post>> Fortran No Comments »No comments yet. RSS feed for comments on this post. Leave a commentYou must be logged in to post a comment. Powered by WordPress |





























