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Manipulating data using union declarations is similar to using EQUIVALENCE statements.However, union declarations are probably more similar to union declarations for the language C.The main difference is that the language C requires one to associate a name with each map(union). Fortran field names must be unique within the same declaration nesting level of maps.ExampleThe following is an example of RECORD, STRUCTURE and UNION usage. The size of eachelement of the recarr array would be the size of typetag (4 bytes) plus the size of the largest MAP(the employee map at 24 bytes).STRUCTURE /account/INTEGER typetag! Tag to determine defined mapUNIONMAP! Structure for an employeeCHARACTER*12 ssn ! Social Security NumberREAL*4 salaryCHARACTER*8 empdate ! Employment dateEND MAPMAP! Structure for a customerINTEGER*4 acct_custREAL*4 credit_amtCHARACTER*8 due_dateEND MAPMAP! Structure for a supplierINTEGER*4 acct_suppREAL*4 debit_amtBYTE num_itemsBYTE items(12) ! Items suppliedEND MAPEND UNIONEND STRUCTURERECORD /account/ recarr(1000)MODULE 90(PGF95 and PGHPF only) The MODULE statement specifies the entry point for a Fortran 90/95module program unit. A module defines a host environment of scope of the module, and maycontain subprograms that are in the same scoping unit.110 Chapter 3
SyntaxMODULE [name][specification-part][ CONTAINS [module-subprogram-part]]END [MODULE [ module-name ]]nameis optional; if supplied it becomes the name of the program module andmust not clash with any other names used in the program. If it is notsupplied, a default name is used.specification-partcontains specification statements. See the Fortran 95 Handbook for acomplete description of the valid statements.module-subprogram-partcontains function and subroutine definitions for the module, precededby a single CONTAINS keyword.Modules can be independently compiled and used within programs using the USE statement. Useof Fortran 90/95 modules causes the compiler to create a filename.mod file in the current directory(a .mod file). This file contains all the information the compiler needs concerning interfacespecifications and the data types for the routines defined in the module. When a program, routine,or another module encounters the USE statement, the .mod file is read and "included" in theprogram, using the scope rules defined in Fortran 90/95 for USE association. If you are usingseparate modules, this creates another step in the program development process. When a module iscompiled, both a .mod and an object file are created. The .mod file is used when a USE statementis encountered, and the object file is used when the program is linked.For example, if module1.f contains a module with several procedures, and test1.f contains a USEstatement that uses module1, the compilation would involve the steps.% pgf95 -c module1.f% pgf95 –o test1 test1.f module1.oThe search for a .mod file includes the following directories:• Each –I directory specified on the command-line.• The directory containing the file that contains the USE statement (the current workingdirectory.)• The standard include area.Fortran Statements 111
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While every precaution has been tak
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Table 6-18: HPF Intrinsics and Libr
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• ISO/IEC 1539 : 1991, Informatio
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non-printing characters, such as TA
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1 Language OverviewThis chapter des
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Table 1-1: Order of StatementsOPTIO
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1.3 Free Form FormattingUsing free
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A continuation line is indicated by
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The following examples are invalid
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Operators of equal rank are evaluat
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1.7.3 Relational ExpressionsA relat
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1.9 Assignment StatementsA Fortran
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defined in the character expression
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2 Fortran Data TypesEvery Fortran e
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Table 2-3: Data Type ExtensionsType
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[s]d 1 d 2 ...d n [ _ kind-paramete
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2.2.5 Complex ConstantsA complex co
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CHARACTER(LEN=20) FIRST, LAST, MIDD
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2.4.4 Character SubstringA characte
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• A constant is always either 32
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STRUCTURE [/structure_name/][field_
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RECORD /person/ population(2), me..
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BYTE items(12)END MAPEND UNIONEND S
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declarator, modifying its value dur
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90/95 This statement is either new
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ALLOCATE 90The ALLOCATE statement i
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DescriptionARRAY can be used in a s
Page 62 and 63: ExamplesBACKSPACE 4BACKSPACE ( UNIT
Page 64 and 65: ExamplesCALL CRASH! no argumentsCAL
Page 66 and 67: Note: The data type of a symbol may
Page 68 and 69: HPFExampleDIMENSION R(10)COMMON /HO
Page 70 and 71: ALL1is an allocatable COMMON block
Page 72 and 73: I = I + H..END SUBROUTINE YEND SUBR
Page 74 and 75: DEALLOCATE 77The DEALLOCATE stateme
Page 76 and 77: See AlsoREAD, PRINTDIMENSION 90The
Page 78 and 79: DO (non-block)DO label [,] index =
Page 80 and 81: DOUBLE COMPLEX § 77The DOUBLE COMP
Page 82 and 83: SyntaxIF logical expression THENsta
Page 84 and 85: cfbioserrsis an integer expression
Page 86 and 87: For example:END FILE(20)END FILE(UN
Page 88 and 89: e more than one ENTRY statement wit
Page 90 and 91: EQUIVALENCE 77The EQUIVALENCE state
Page 92 and 93: extrinsic-kind-keyword is the name
Page 94 and 95: if no list items are specified; in
Page 96 and 97: argumentis a symbolic name, startin
Page 98 and 99: ExampleslistASSIGN 50 TO KGO TO K(5
Page 100 and 101: IF (Block) 77The block IF statement
Page 102 and 103: INCLUDE § 77The INCLUDE statement
Page 104 and 105: FILE= finFORM= fmfin is a character
Page 106 and 107: DescriptionWhen an INQUIRE by file
Page 108 and 109: INTEGER, INTENT(OUT)::I1I1=R1END SU
Page 110 and 111: SUBROUTINE TRIG (X,F,Y)Y=F(X)RETURN
Page 114 and 115: Using the -I command-line option di
Page 116 and 117: ERR=errsFILE= finFORM=fmcharacter d
Page 118 and 119: ACCESSThe value of 'APPEND' will be
Page 120 and 121: • Case is not significant, unless
Page 122 and 123: The pointer-based variable does not
Page 124 and 125: and is roughly equivalent tocharact
Page 126 and 127: .END MODULETypeNon-executableSee Al
Page 128 and 129: • Every item whose value is to be
Page 130 and 131: DescriptionYou create memory storag
Page 132 and 133: RETURN 77The RETURN statement cause
Page 134 and 135: line option). Dummy arguments, name
Page 136 and 137: STRUCTURE § 77The STRUCTURE statem
Page 138 and 139: argumentis a symbolic name, startin
Page 140 and 141: Syntax Derived Type DefinitionTYPE
Page 142 and 143: BYTE num_itemsBYTE items(12)END MAP
Page 144 and 145: ExamplesINTEGER SCORE(30)CHARACTER
Page 146 and 147: eal sumsum = 4h()accept sumand is r
Page 148 and 149: specified with the ":" character ra
Page 150 and 151: For example:SUBROUTINE YSUM1(M,B,C)
Page 152 and 153: 4.5 CM Fortran Extensions4.5.1 The
Page 154 and 155: same manner. Direct access files ar
Page 156 and 157: Table 5-1: OPEN SpecifiersSpecifier
Page 158 and 159: After data is transferred, the file
Page 160 and 161: • Repeatable editor commands whic
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On output, the B field descriptor t
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5.5.2.8 G Format ControlThe G forma
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5.5.2.14 O Format Control Octal Val
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The X control specifies a number of
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5.7 List-directed formattingList-di
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Data TypeINTEGER*4INTEGER*8LOGICAL*
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• The value may be constants as a
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Table 6-1: Numeric FunctionsGeneric
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GenericNameIZEXTPurposeZero-ExtendF
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GenericNameREALPurposeConvert toREA
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GenericNamePurposeNumberof ArgsSIN
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GenericNameIANDPurposeLogicalANDNum
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Table 6-5: Fortran 90/95 Bit Manipu
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Table 6-8: Fortran 90/95 Array Redu
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Table 6-10: Fortran 90/95 Array Con
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Generic Name Purpose Numberof ArgsP
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Table 6-17: Miscellaneous Functions
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ArgumentsThe argument STR is the st
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SynopsisALLOCATED(ARRAY)ArgumentThe
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SynopsisASIND(X)ArgumentThe argumen
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ArgumentThe argument X must be of t
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Return ValueReturns a complex numbe
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COUNT 90Return the number of true e
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VALUES(6)VALUES(7)VALUES(8)holds th
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Return ValueThe dot product. For VE
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EXPONENT 90Return the exponent part
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SynopsisIAND(I, J)ArgumentsThe argu
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ArgumentThe arguments I and J must
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INT8 § 77Converts a real value to
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JINT § 77Converts a value to an in
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LEN 90Returns the length of the sup
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LLT 90Test the supplied strings to
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LSHIFT § 77Perform a logical shift
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If the MASK parameter is present, t
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MINLOC 90Return the position of the
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MVBITS 90Copies a bit sequence from
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SynopsisNULL([PTR])ArgumentsThe opt
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Return ValueThe return value is the
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SynopsisREAL(A [,KIND])ArgumentsThe
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ArgumentsThe argument X is of type
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Return ValueThe result is an array
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SIZE 90Returns either the total num
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Return ValueThe return value is the
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TRANSFER 90Return a value that has
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VERIFY 90Verify that a character st
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IntrinsicIALL_SUFFIXIANYIANY_PREFIX
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Return ValueThe shifted array with
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getloghostnmlstatputenvsymlnkttynam
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esyndbesj0dbesj1dbesjndbesy0dbesy1d
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Descriptionctime converts a system
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fgetcGet character from a logical u
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Synopsisinteger function fseek(lu,
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Synopsisinteger function getc(ch)ch
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Synopsisinteger function getuid()De
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isattyIs logical unit a tty.Synopsi
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DescriptionReturn the value which i
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perrorPrint error message.Synopsiss
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DescriptionThe functions rand and i
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DescriptionReturn the index of the
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except lstat returns information ab
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ttynamGet name of a terminalSynopsi
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7.2.2 VAX/VMS System SubroutinesDAT
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destis an integer variable or array
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8 OpenMP Directives for FortranThe
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the parallel region redundantly. Th
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In the presence of an IF clause, th
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!$OMP SINGLE [Clauses]< Fortran cod
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By default, there is an implicit ba
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appear within a parallel region. It
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[!$OMP SECTION]< Fortran code block
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directive. When a common block that
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subroutine omp_unset_lock(integer_v
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9 HPF DirectivesHPF directives are
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ALIGN - REALIGNThe ALIGN directive
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See AlsoThe TEMPLATE and PROCESSORS
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Example!HPF$!HPF$!HPF$!HPF$REAL A(1
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See AlsoFor details on the PROCESSO
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TypeSpecificationSee AlsoFor detail
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IntrinsicGLOBAL_TO_LOCALGLOBAL_UBOU
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Return ValueIf the actual argument
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ArgumentsARRAY may be of any type;
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Return TypeThe result is of type de
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ArgumentsOptional argument. PROC.AR
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IndexABSTRACT_TO_PHYSICAL..........
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DATA ..............................
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GETLOG ............................
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EXP ...............................
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F specifier........................
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LOCAL_UNIDEX.......................
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OpenMP Fortran Directives .........
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DOWHILE ...........................
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FMT specifier......................
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