tim@nytim.UUCP (Tim's Personal Id.) (05/14/89)
If anyone has a program to renumber fortran source code (and perhaps do some general tidying up as well) I'd be very grateful to hear about it. I have a great deal of old source to clean up and would be very grateful for some mechanised help. Many thanks in advance. +---------------------------+ At work: | Tim Stone | UUCP: ...!rutgers!hombre!marob!nytim!tim | Chase Leasing Services Co,| Tel : (212) 552-7132 | 1 Chase Plaza, | Fax : (212) 269-9690 | New York, NY 10081, | | U.S.A. | "God is a comedian playing to an audience too +---------------------------+ afraid to laugh" - Voltaire.
mem@zinn.MV.COM (Mark E. Mallett) (05/16/89)
In article <406@nytim.UUCP> tim@nytim.masa.com (Tim's Personal Id.) writes: >If anyone has a program to renumber fortran source code (and perhaps >do some general tidying up as well) I'd be very grateful to hear >about it. I have a great deal of old source to clean up and would be >very grateful for some mechanised help. I have one that I wrote for TOPS-10, in MACRO-10 assembly, that does a bunch of niffty things (reformatting, re-arrangement of FORMAT statements, allows mnemonic labels, stuff like that)... but I'm sure that's not what you're looking for :-) I'm surprised I can still even remember those FORTRAN words! -mm- -- Mark E. Mallett Zinn Computer Co/ PO Box 4188/ Manchester NH/ 03103 Bus. Phone: 603 645 5069 Home: 603 424 8129 BIX: mmallett uucp: mem@zinn.MV.COM ( ...{decvax|elrond|harvard}!zinn!mem ) Northern MA and Southern NH consultants: Ask (in mail!) about MV.COM
buck@siswat.UUCP (A. Lester Buck) (05/16/89)
In article <406@nytim.UUCP>, tim@nytim.UUCP (Tim's Personal Id.) writes: > If anyone has a program to renumber fortran source code (and perhaps > do some general tidying up as well) I'd be very grateful to hear > about it. I have a great deal of old source to clean up and would be > very grateful for some mechanised help. I don't remember for sure, but this is just the type of tool found in the Toolpack PD distribution from NAG (Numerical Algorithms Group). I got the first tape of Toolpack 1 four years ago, but there is now a much improved Toolpack 2 that includes all sorts of nice stuff such as a pretty printer and a de-spaghettizer for Fortran. All for the price of a tape. Don't have NAG's address handy, but they are not hard to find. -- A. Lester Buck ...!texbell!moray!siswat!buck
dph@lanl.gov (David Huelsbeck) (05/17/89)
From article <399@siswat.UUCP>, by buck@siswat.UUCP (A. Lester Buck): > In article <406@nytim.UUCP>, tim@nytim.UUCP (Tim's Personal Id.) writes: >> If anyone has a program to renumber fortran source code (and perhaps >> do some general tidying up as well) I'd be very grateful to hear >> about it. I have a great deal of old source to clean up and would be >> very grateful for some mechanised help. > > I don't remember for sure, but this is just the type of tool found > in the Toolpack PD distribution from NAG (Numerical Algorithms > Group). I got the first tape of Toolpack 1 four years ago, but > there is now a much improved Toolpack 2 that includes all sorts > of nice stuff such as a pretty printer and a de-spaghettizer for > Fortran. All for the price of a tape. Don't have NAG's address > handy, but they are not hard to find. > > -- > A. Lester Buck ...!texbell!moray!siswat!buck Sorry, I tried to send this directly to Tim rather than posting it but my machine seem to be unable to find his. To answer a few of you questions about Toolpack: What is its current state? The first release was distributed to over 400 sites. While it fulfilled many of its design goals, bugs and problems with design and efficiency were found. NAG, who had agreed to provide public distribution for Toolpack/1, continued their role by helping to develop, assemble and distribute Release 2. Release 2 not only fixed bugs found in the first release but also added new tools, enhanced efficiency libraries and system specific versions. NAG continues to coordinate and distribute Toolpack/1 with the latest version, Release 2.5, which became available in January of 1989. How can interested parties get Toolpack/1? The standard way to get the sources for Toolpack/1 is to get a tape from NAG for a small distribution fee. For detailed information on tape formats and fees contact: Numerical Algorithms Group, Inc. 1101 31st Street, Suite 100 Downers Grove, IL 60515-1263 USA In the UK: Numerical Algorithms Group, Ltd. NAG Central Office Mayfield House 256 Branbury Road Oxford OX2 7DE UK An alternative method for those with internet ftp capability is to use anonymous ftp to lambda.lanl.gov and look in the directory ./pub/toolpack for the various Toolpack sources there. LANL is not in the business of distributing software so please do not ask LANL for tapes. If you can't ftp it get it from NAG. (lambda.lanl.gov is 128.165.4.10) Exactly what tools are in Toolpack/1? Below is a list of the tools giving a brief description of their function and changes that have been introduced since Release 1.1, these changes are in addition to the fixing of bugs and tidying of code to improve maintainability and readability. ISTAL The documentation generation aid. This tool can now report unexecuted segments in instrumented code. Some other minor improvements have also been made. ISTAN The Fortran 77 instrumentor has been improved. ISTCB The change bar processor is a new tool at this Release. Used as a pre-processor it will find differences between documents and insert ISTRF instructions to display change and delete bars. ISTCD/ISTSB/ISTUD These three new tools will unroll and condense DO loops. The restructured code is in a form that can be more easily optimised by compilers for vector machines. ISTCE The command executor tool. This tool now recognizes the new tools, this has meant a change in name of some of the internal commands, most notably the LS command is now named LD. ISTCN A simple, stream based token stream editor that can be used for changing strings within Fortran program units. A new tool at this Release. ISTCR A name changer for Fortran program units that works selectively on the symbol table. A new tool at this Release. ISTDC The data file comparison tool has been tidied up but remains operationally unchanged. ISTDS The declaration standardiser, this can now deal with the new types and also will not interfer with items declared in INCLUDE files if these have been included using ISTIN. ISTDX The documentation extractor. ISTED The editor has remained unchanged, but now incorporates the new version of the scanner. ISTET A tab expander tool has been added to Toolpack/1. ISTFD The fortran differencer has remain unchanged. ISTFI The utility for finding include file dependencies. ISTFL The file length utility and example tool for the tool writers guide. ISTFP The fast polish utility. ISTFR A new tool to convert REAL, DOUBLE PRECISION, COMPLEX and DOUBLE COMPLEX constants to a consistent form. ISTGI The tool to turn intrinsics into generic references has remained essentially unchanged but now accepts the defined DOUBLE COMPLEX intrinsics. ISTGP The generalised pattern matching utility. ISTHP The simple help program. ISTIN A new tool to assist in the use of INCLUDE files. ISTJS A new tool to manipulate FORMAT statements, can join adjacent strings and turn H and X edit descriptors into strings. ISTLS A long name changer, allows Fortran programs to be written using long variable names, this tool then be using to map them to legal names. This is a new tool at this Release. ISTLX The Fortran 77 scanner tool files. This tool has been extensively modified. The tool can now split up files into individual token streams, one per program unit, to assist in the processing of large input files. The error file has now been dropped and the list file made optional. There are changes to the format of the token stream and comment file to speed operation. The grammar has been modified to handle all types of comments, to allow DOUBLE COMPLEX and to improve general processing. ISTME A new tool to modify complicated expressions so that during calculation the sub-expression stack is kept to a minimum. ISTMF A new Fortran sensitive differencing program that will insert the differences as comments in the output code. ISTMP The macro processor has been tidied up but remains operationally unchanged. ISTPF A new tool, this provides a Fortran 77 equivalent of the PFORT portablility verifier capability. ISTPL The polish tool has been modified to cope with the new token types, several new processing options have also been added. ISTPO The polish option editor has been modified to accept the new polish options. ISTPP Ensures the consistency of PARAMETER statements across program units. ISTPT The arithmetic precision transformer can now handle the defined COMPLEX/DOUBLE COMPLEX mappings. ISTRF The text formatter has been modified to provide additional functionality. The most important result of this is that Toolpack/1 documentation can now be processed by ISTRF in a single stage without the need for pre-processing through ISTMP. ISTSA A new tool providing a static analysis capability to check software conformance to the Fortran 77 standard. ISTSP The file split utility. ISTST A new tool that will rebuild the structure of programs to a standard form. ISTSV The save/restore tool has remained unchanged. ISTTD The text differencer has remained unchanged. ISTUN This tool reverses the effect of ISTIN, replacing included files by an INCLUDE statement. ISTVA The attribute viewing utility is a new tool at this Release that allows the user to examine the attribute tables created by ISTSA. ISTVC The version controller file. The minus sign for specifying options is now optional. ISTVS The symbol viewing utility allows users to view the symbol table. ISTVT The parse tree viewing utility allows users at sites that have installed the WINDOW Supplementary Library to graphically display and print out parse trees. ISTVW A new tool, based on ISTVS that gives a simple listing of warnings about a program unit. The warnings are the same as those reported by ISTAL. ISTYF The parse tree flattener. ISTYP The parser has been modified to accept the target language extensions. The output form of the parser has been modified to speed up operation. Combined Tool Fragments ISTDT The combined ISTYP/ISTDS/ISTPL tool. Token stream to source with declaration standardisation. ISTLA The combined ISTLX/ISTYP/ISTSA tool. Source to full static analysis. ISTLP The combined ISTLX/ISTPL tool. Source to source polishing operation. ISTLY The combined ISTLX/ISTYP tool. Source to parse tree. ISTP2 The combined ISTLX/ISTPP/ISTPL tool. Source to source parameter setting. ISTQD The combined ISTLX/ISTYP/ISTDS/ISTPL tool. Source to source declaration standardiser. ISTQP The combined ISTLX/ISTYP/ISTPT/ISTPL tool. Source to source precision convertor. ISTQT The combined ISTLX/ISTYP/ISTPT tool. Source to token stream with a precision conversion. Experimental Tools ISTCI The experimental command interpreter. ISTJF The symbolic differentiator tool. ISTXX The experimental simple expert systems. NEWTON The old Newton system (ISTPR, ISTNA, ISTNI, ISTNL and ISTNR) has been deleted. Replacement of this facility is now underway. The file supplied on this tape is an early version of the instrumentor and loader. No run time library can be supplied yet. Subscribers to the Toolpack information service will receive news of the release date of the complete NEWTON system. Documentation TOOLS All the tool documents have been updated as required to reflect current tool operation. Documents for deleted tools are no longer provided, documents have been provided for new tools. The new monolithic tools are all covered in a single manual. TIG The TIE Installers' Guide (formally the TIECODE Installers' Guide) has been modified to try and ease the installation process. This guide should be used by all installers as it directs the selection of a TIE implementation and its installion.
dik@cwi.nl (Dik T. Winter) (05/17/89)
In article <399@siswat.UUCP> buck@siswat.UUCP (A. Lester Buck) writes: > I don't remember for sure, but this is just the type of tool found > in the Toolpack PD distribution from NAG (Numerical Algorithms > Group). I got the first tape of Toolpack 1 four years ago, but > there is now a much improved Toolpack 2 that includes all sorts > of nice stuff such as a pretty printer and a de-spaghettizer for > Fortran. All for the price of a tape. Don't have NAG's address > handy, but they are not hard to find. > Warning: this package is not very portable. I got the distribution from LANL some time ago (it is available by anonymous ftp). If you get it, do not expect that it runs without hasle. I am trying to bring it into a reasonably portable form, but don't hold your breath. -- dik t. winter, cwi, amsterdam, nederland INTERNET : dik@cwi.nl BITNET/EARN: dik@mcvax