HP Fortran Programmer's Reference

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Arrays Array sections Array sections An array section is a selected portion of another array (the parent) thatisitselfanarray, even if it consists of only one element, or possibly none. An array section can appear wherever an array name is allowed. The syntax for specifying an array section is: array-name (section-subscript-list)[ (substring-range) ] where: section-subscript-list section-subscript subscript subscript-triplet vector-subscript substring-range 66 is a comma-separated list of section-subscript. is one of: subscript subscript-triplet vector-subscript is a scalar integer expression. takes the form: [subscript]:[subscript][:stride] where stride is a scalar integer expression. is a rank-one integer array expression. specifies a character substring, as described in “Character substrings” on page 38. If substring-range is specified, array-name must be of type character. Chapter 4
Arrays Array sections Section-subscript-list must specify section-subscript for each dimension of the parent array. The rank of the array section is the number of subscript-triplets and vector -subscripts that appear in the section-subscript-list. Because an array section is also an array, at least one subscript-triplet or vector-subscript must be specified. The following sections provide more information about subscript-triplet and vector-subscript. Subscript triplet A subscript triplet selects elements from the parent array to form another array. It specifies a lower bound, an upper bound, and a stride for any dimension of the parent array. Elements are selected in a regular manner from a dimension. The stride can, for example, select every second element. All three components of a subscript triplet are optional. If a bound is omitted, it is taken from the parent array. However, an upper bound must be specified if a subscript triplet is used in the last dimension of an assumed-sized array. A bound in a subscript triplet need not be within the declared bounds for that dimension of the parent array if all the elements selected are within its declared bounds. If the stride is omitted, the default is to increment by one. The stride must not be zero. If it is positive, the subscripts range from the lower bound up to and including the upper bound, in steps of stride. When the difference between the upper bound and lower bound is not a multiple of the stride, the last subscript value selected by the subscript triplet is the largest integer value that is not greater than the upper bound. The array expression a(1: 9: 3) selectssubscripts1,4,and7froma. Strides may also be negative. A negative stride selects elements from the parent array starting at the lower bound and proceeds backwards through the parent array in steps of the stride down the last value that is greater than the upper bound. For example, the expression a(9:1:- 3) selects the subscripts 9, 6, and 3 in that order from a. If the section bounds are such that no elements are selected in a dimension (for example, the section a(2:1)), the section has zero-size. The following example shows subscript triplet notation assigning the same value to a regular pattern of array elements. INTEGER, DIMENSION(3,6) :: x,y,z ! declare 3 3x6 arrays ! initialize the arrays, using whole-array assignments. x = 0; y = 0; z = 0 ! assign to elements of x, y, and z, using subscript triplets x(3,2:4:1) = 1 y(2,2:6:2) = 2 z(1:2,3:6) = 3 Chapter 4 67
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HP Fortran Programmer’s Reference
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Notice Copyright 1979-2003 Hewlett-
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Contents vi Structurecomponent ....
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Contents viii INTENTattribute......
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Contents x ASSIGN .................
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Contents xii RECORD (extension) ...
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Contents xiv CSHIFT(ARRAY,SHIFT,DIM
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Contents xvi LOC(X)................
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Contents xviii TRANSPOSE(MATRIX)...
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Tables Table9-10.D,E,F,andGeditdesc
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The HP Fortran Programmer’s Refer
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Notational conventions This section
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xxvi Either a or b must be supplied
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NOTE Many of these documents are ac
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Introduction to HP Fortran 2 Data t
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Introduction to HP Fortran HP Fortr
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Introduction to HP Fortran HP Fortr
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Language elements 8 Lexical tokens
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Language elements Lexical tokens Le
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Language elements Program structure
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Language elements Statements Statem
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Page 52 and 53: Data types and data objects 24 Deri
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Page 82 and 83: Arrays 54 Array declarations Array-
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Page 110 and 111: Expressions and assignment 82 — O
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Execution control Flow control stat
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Program units and procedures 122 Te
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Program units and procedures Termin
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Program units and procedures Main p
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Program units and procedures Main p
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Program units and procedures Extern
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Program units and procedures Intern
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Program units and procedures Statem
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Program units and procedures Argume
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Program units and procedures Proced
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Program units and procedures Module
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Program units and procedures Block
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Program units and procedures Block
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I/O and file handling 170 Files Con
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I/O and file handling Files Files A
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I/O and file handling Connecting a
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I/O and file handling Connecting a
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I/O and file handling File access m
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I/O and file handling Nonadvancing
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I/O and file handling I/O statement
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I/O and file handling Syntax of I/O
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I/O and file handling Example progr
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I/O formatting transferring data be
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I/O formatting Format specification
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I/O formatting Edit descriptors Tab
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I/O formatting Edit descriptors del
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I/O formatting Edit descriptors A a
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I/O formatting Edit descriptors 216
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I/O formatting Edit descriptors Qed
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I/O formatting Edit descriptors O (
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I/O formatting Edit descriptors Inp
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I/O formatting Edit descriptors [r
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I/O formatting Embedded format spec
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I/O formatting Format specification
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HP Fortran statements The following
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HP Fortran statements Attributes Ta
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HP Fortran statements ACCEPT (exten
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HP Fortran statements ALLOCATABLE (
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HP Fortran statements ALLOCATE ALLO
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HP Fortran statements ALLOCATE The
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HP Fortran statements AUTOMATIC (ex
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HP Fortran statements BACKSPACE BAC
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HP Fortran statements BLOCK DATA BL
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HP Fortran statements BUFFER IN (ex
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HP Fortran statements BUFFER OUT (e
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HP Fortran statements BYTE (extensi
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HP Fortran statements CALL 4. Contr
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HP Fortran statements CASE low: For
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HP Fortran statements CHARACTER CHA
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HP Fortran statements CHARACTER 264
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HP Fortran statements CLOSE Descrip
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HP Fortran statements COMMON COMMON
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HP Fortran statements COMMON ! comm
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HP Fortran statements COMPLEX Descr
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HP Fortran statements CONTAINS CONT
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HP Fortran statements CONTINUE CONT
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HP Fortran statements CYCLE Related
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HP Fortran statements DATA 280 Proc
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HP Fortran statements DATA 282 “I
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HP Fortran statements DEALLOCATE Ex
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HP Fortran statements DECODE (exten
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HP Fortran statements DIMENSION (st
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HP Fortran statements DIMENSION (st
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HP Fortran statements DO DO Control
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HP Fortran statements DO DO i = 1,
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HP Fortran statements DOUBLE COMPLE
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HP Fortran statements DOUBLE PRECIS
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HP Fortran statements ELSE ELSE Pro
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HP Fortran statements ELSE IF Relat
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HP Fortran statements ENCODE (exten
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HP Fortran statements ENCODE (exten
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HP Fortran statements END Related s
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HP Fortran statements END (structur
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HP Fortran statements END TYPE END
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HP Fortran statements ENDFILE An en
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HP Fortran statements ENTRY 316 The
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HP Fortran statements ENTRY Here ar
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HP Fortran statements EQUIVALENCE T
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HP Fortran statements EQUIVALENCE C
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HP Fortran statements EXTERNAL (sta
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HP Fortran statements EXTERNAL (sta
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HP Fortran statements FORMAT Relate
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HP Fortran statements FUNCTION Desc
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HP Fortran statements GO TO (comput
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HP Fortran statements IF (arithmeti
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HP Fortran statements IF (logical)
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HP Fortran statements IMPLICIT The
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HP Fortran statements INCLUDE Examp
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HP Fortran statements INQUIRE Table
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HP Fortran statements INQUIRE Relat
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HP Fortran statements INTEGER Descr
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HP Fortran statements INTENT (state
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HP Fortran statements INTENT (state
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HP Fortran statements INTERFACE SUB
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HP Fortran statements INTRINSIC (st
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HP Fortran statements LOGICAL Descr
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HP Fortran statements MAP (extensio
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HP Fortran statements MODULE ... FU
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HP Fortran statements MODULE PROCED
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HP Fortran statements NAMELIST The
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HP Fortran statements NULLIFY Relat
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HP Fortran statements ON (extension
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HP Fortran statements OPEN OPEN Con
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HP Fortran statements OPEN FILE=cha
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HP Fortran statements OPEN Table 10
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HP Fortran statements OPTIONAL (sta
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HP Fortran statements OPTIONAL (sta
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HP Fortran statements PARAMETER (st
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HP Fortran statements PARAMETER (st
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HP Fortran statements PAUSE ! Write
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HP Fortran statements POINTER (Cray
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HP Fortran statements POINTER (stat
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HP Fortran statements POINTER (stat
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HP Fortran statements PRINT Formatt
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HP Fortran statements PRIVATE (stat
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HP Fortran statements PROGRAM PROGR
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HP Fortran statements PUBLIC (state
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HP Fortran statements READ READ Inp
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HP Fortran statements READ IOSTAT=i
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HP Fortran statements READ Namelist
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HP Fortran statements REAL Descript
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HP Fortran statements RECORD (exten
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HP Fortran statements RECORD (exten
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HP Fortran statements RETURN RETURN
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HP Fortran statements REWIND REWIND
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HP Fortran statements SAVE (stateme
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HP Fortran statements SAVE (stateme
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HP Fortran statements SEQUENCE SEQU
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HP Fortran statements STATIC (state
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HP Fortran statements STOP STOP Ter
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HP Fortran statements STRUCTURE (ex
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HP Fortran statements SUBROUTINE SU
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HP Fortran statements TARGET (state
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HP Fortran statements TARGET (state
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HP Fortran statements TASK COMMON (
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HP Fortran statements TYPE (declara
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HP Fortran statements TYPE (definit
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HP Fortran statements TYPE (I/O) (e
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HP Fortran statements USE USE Provi
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HP Fortran statements VIRTUAL (exte
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HP Fortran statements WHERE (statem
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HP Fortran statements WHERE (statem
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HP Fortran statements WRITE WRITE O
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HP Fortran statements WRITE Descrip
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HP Fortran statements WRITE 466 Cha
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Intrinsic procedures The following
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Intrinsic procedures Basic terms an
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Intrinsic procedures Nonstandard in
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Intrinsic procedures Data represent
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Intrinsic procedures Functional cat
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Intrinsic procedures Functional cat
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Intrinsic procedures Intrinsic proc
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BLAS and libU77 libraries The libU7
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BLAS and libU77 libraries Calling l
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BLAS and libU77 libraries Calling l
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BLAS and libU77 libraries libU77 ro
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BLAS and libU77 libraries BLAS rout
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BLAS and libU77 libraries BLAS rout
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I/O runtime error messages INTEGER
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I/O runtime error messages Runtime
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Glossary association association Th
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Glossary construct construct Aserie
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Glossary High Performance Fortran (
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Glossary preconnected preconnected
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Glossary type type See data type. t
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Index arrays, 25 derived types, 45
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Index examples, 96 intrinsic, 95 ma
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Index DSYMV, 621 DSYR, 621 DSYR2, 6
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Index hidden length parameter, 146
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Index statement order, 14 continuat
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Index DFLOTI intrinsics function, 5
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Index in expressions, 93 initializa
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Index statement function, 137 when
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Index assigned GO TO, 115, 331 bloc
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Index HSHFT intrinsics function, 53
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Index PRINT, 397 READ, 406 REWIND,
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Index DATE, 504 date and time intri
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Index KNINT, 565 KNOT, 566 KPACK, 5
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Index ISAMAX routine, 620 ISATTY ro
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Index tape input/output routines, 6
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Index derived types, 450 DO loops,
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Index deallocating, 283 declaring,
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Index REAL statement, 411 type decl
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Index filename extensions, 16 fixed
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Index glossary, 643 modules, 317 st
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Index in expressions, 91, 93 triple
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Index Z Zeditdescriptor, 227 ZABS i
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