cie186t@vaxc.cc.monash.edu.au (01/24/91)
Anyone out there familiar with Ryan-McFarland Fortran (v2.42)?
I've got some Fortran source together with a batch file for compiling it under
RM Fortran, but want to compile it using Lahey Fortran (RM Fortran doesn't
seem to be sold down here). The batch file consists simply of the following
command for each source file:
RMFORT filename /LEZ
Anyone know what the /LEZ switch does?
Thanks in advance,
Sri (Monash University, Melbourne, Australia)rcg@lpi.liant.com (Rick Gorton) (01/29/91)
In article <1991Jan24.180852.86218@vaxc.cc.monash.edu.au> cie186t@vaxc.cc.monash.edu.au writes: >Anyone out there familiar with Ryan-McFarland Fortran (v2.42)? > >I've got some Fortran source together with a batch file for compiling it under >RM Fortran, but want to compile it using Lahey Fortran (RM Fortran doesn't >seem to be sold down here). The batch file consists simply of the following >command for each source file: > >RMFORT filename /LEZ > >Anyone know what the /LEZ switch does? > >Thanks in advance, > > Sri (Monash University, Melbourne, Australia) Well, I can help you on a couple of counts. You can get RM/FORTRAN by calling us/faxing us/writing us. (There isn't a distributor in Australia) The sales person to contact is: Kristen Telford Language Processors, Inc. Phone: (508) 626-0006 959 Concord St. FAX: (508) 626-2221 Framingham, MA. USA TELEX: 951671 01701-4613 As for what the switches do (quoted from DOS Users guide for version 2.4): /LEZ --> means /L, /E, and /Z /L: Use the /L Option to generate a standard program listing. (Details of the listing format are provided later in this chapter.) The /L option must be specified in order to specify the /A, /C, /J, /M, /P, /S, /W, and /X Options. The default is to not generate a program listing. /E: Use the /E Option to generate a listing of error and warning lines only. The default is to generate the full listing if the /L option is specified; no listing if the /L Option is not specified. /Z: Use the /Z Option to suppress all code optimization including /ZL optimizations (see below). This is helpful if, for instance, you wish to inhibit code rearrangement during compilation. (Chapter Six, _Advanced_Information_ details code optimization.) The default is to perform code optimization. -- Richard Gorton rcg@lpi.liant.com (508) 626-0006 Language Processors, Inc. Framingham, MA 01760 Hey! This is MY opinion. Opinions have little to do with corporate policy.
halpern@casbah.acns.nwu.edu (David Halpern) (01/30/91)
In article <1991Jan24.180852.86218@vaxc.cc.monash.edu.au> cie186t@vaxc.cc.monash.edu.au writes: >Anyone out there familiar with Ryan-McFarland Fortran (v2.42)? > >I've got some Fortran source together with a batch file for compiling it under >RM Fortran, but want to compile it using Lahey Fortran (RM Fortran doesn't >seem to be sold down here). The batch file consists simply of the following >command for each source file: > >RMFORT filename /LEZ > >Anyone know what the /LEZ switch does? > >Thanks in advance, > > Sri (Monash University, Melbourne, Australia) I know that: (i) the /L option produces a program listing; (ii)the /Z suppresses optimization. The default is for code optimization. I'm not sure about the /E option. I don't think there is one. I hope this helpful, David Halpern
davison@menudo.uh.edu (Dan Davison) (01/30/91)
>RMFORT filename /LEZ >Anyone know what the /LEZ switch does? I know that: (i) the /L option produces a program listing; (ii)the /Z suppresses optimization. The default is for code optimization. I'm not sure about the /E option. I don't think there is one. /E is "Generate a listing of error and warning messages" /L is "Generate a standard program listing /Z is "Suppress code optimization" there's also a /Z1 "Suppress code optimizations which depend on whether a variable is listed in a SAVE statement" dan -- dr. dan davison/dept. of biochemical and biophysical sciences/univ. of Houston/4800 Calhoun/Houston,TX 77054-5500/davison@uh.edu/DAVISON@UHOU Disclaimer: As always, I speak only for myself, and, usually, only to myself.