Here, at the dusk of 2011, Evil Quark Labs returns in yet another Dr. Who-esque incarnation. This maiden post exists only to confirm that programming language syntax highlighting is indeed operational. If anyone is interested, the plugin that allowed such formatting is called wp-syntax and is based on GeSHi.
The program itself is a test I wrote to familiarize myself with writing binary files in FORTRAN.
program BinaryWriter implicit none integer sizeofint integer :: ii, jj, num integer :: mat(5,5) parameter (sizeofint=4) num = 5 CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C C Currently set up for direct (random) access. C Divides dest. file into records of size recl. C For direct access must specify which record C for each write statement. C CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC open(unit=10, + file='bin_mat.bin', + access='direct', + form='UNFORMATTED', + recl=num*num*sizeofint) do ii = 1, num do jj = 1, num mat(ii,jj) = ii+jj enddo enddo write(10,rec=1) mat close(10) end program BinaryWriter
what’s the difference between declaring int as “integer sizeofint” and “integer :: ii, jj, num”? does :: do anything??
In Fortran 77, variables are declared along the lines of “integer sizeofint”. In Fortran 90 variables are declared along the lines of “integer :: ii,jj,num”. Long story short: ifort accepts either, and I was lazy and not coding uniformly.