Fortran 77/90/95 free compiler
Allamarein
for Fortran 77) ?
I tried Silverfrost PLATO, but it incloses a nasty banner to my
executable files.
e p chandler
Yes, Silverfrost's free version puts up a nag screen.
As I mentioned in a different thread, in reply to a similar question
See www.lepsch.com/2009/05/downloads.html
for G77, G95 and Gfortran versions of Force.
/* at work, so I'm posting via google */
Allamarein
I should download each compiler for each different Fortran version...
Anyway I can compile project, as in Plato, with Force?
Others compiler freeware?
e p chandler
> On 10 Mag, 22:13, e p chandler <e...@juno.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On May 10, 3:57 pm, Allamarein <matteo.diplom...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > Where can I download I compiler for Fortran 77/90/95 (like Force 2.0
> > > for Fortran 77) ?
> > > I tried Silverfrost PLATO, but it incloses a nasty banner to my
> > > executable files.
>
> > Yes, Silverfrost's free version puts up a nag screen.
>
> > As I mentioned in a different thread, in reply to a similar question
>
> > Seewww.lepsch.com/2009/05/downloads.html
>
> > for G77, G95 and Gfortran versions of Force.
>
> > /* at work, so I'm posting via google */
>
> I should download each compiler for each different Fortran version...
No just choose one of them. Each package installs Force plus it's own
compiler. I happen to like G95.
> Anyway I can compile project, as in Plato, with Force?
I don't use Force, but I've installed it and it works. It allows
editing as well as compiling and executing programs from within the
editor.
> Others compiler freeware?
If you don't want to use a built in editor, then
I recommend the prepackaged distributions of G95 and Gfortran
(MinGW32). You only need to download and run one .EXE file and select
the installation directory.
It's best to avoid installing to a directory with spaces in the path
name.
for G95 see www.g95.org
go to downloads, binaries and select the self-extracting Windows X86.
for gfortran see www.equation.com
go to programming tools, Fortran,C and C++. I usually pick the weekly
32 bit snapshot.
There are other free compilers. Open Watcom is one of them. It's a
fine package but it is limited to Fortran 77 plus its own flavor of
extensions.
HTH
---- elliot
Uno
I don't think anybody's home at the salford/silverfrost store anymore.
It does have a nice visual debugger, tho.
Gfortran is probably your best bet.
--
Uno
robin
news:9c5cd7eb-afcc-4a29...@l28g2000yqd.googlegroups.com...
There's nothing "nasty" about the banner.
It's there to remind the user that it's not to be used for commercial
purposes.
Uno
Yeah, it lasts long enough for you to take a drag, rub your eyes, and
look at fortran output in a visual environment.
--
Uno
baf
In addition, if you read the manual, you can figure out how to use the
command line version of the compiler which can produce executables
without the banner.
Mark Stevens
>I don't think anybody's home at the salford/silverfrost store anymore.
>It does have a nice visual debugger, tho.
The last release of FTN95 was 28 Feb 2010 - I think we can assume that
they are still at home.
Cheers,
Mark
--
|\ _,,,---,,_ A picture used to be worth a
ZZZzzz /,`.-'`' -. ;-;;, thousand words - then along
|,4- ) )-,_. ,\ ( `'-' came television!
'---''(_/--' `-'\_)
Mark Stevens (mark at thepcsite fullstop co fullstop uk)
This message is provided "as is".
Jan Gerrit Kootstra
I use the Intel Fortran Professional Compiler on Linux for
non-commercial use.
Kind regards,
Jan Gerrit Kootstra
Uno
> On Tue, 11 May 2010 02:00:39 -0600, Uno <merril...@q.com> wrote:
>
>> I don't think anybody's home at the salford/silverfrost store anymore.
>> It does have a nice visual debugger, tho.
>
> The last release of FTN95 was 28 Feb 2010 - I think we can assume that
> they are still at home.
Cool. I'm making a memory stick with a remote computing capability and
am very close to having something to do on my girlfriend's laptop other
than read perez hilton, whom I find entertaining. Plato III is
something I've had on a memory stick before, and it was always nice to
code in.
The extensions were very good with image manipulation, and they had a
forum where you could ask questions. At that time, I was using image
manipulation to learn modern fortran. A visual debugger is an
indispensable tool for the autodidact.
Now I'm using GIMP to learn unix.
--
Uno
ndl_91
Hi.
You should try the gfortran compiler. Simple and fast.
NL