lito@ecl.psu.edu (LCubed) (05/02/91)
hi, i'm porting a vax/vms fortran program over to mpw and langauges systems fortran 2.2. i would like to make this (very large and slow) program multifinder friendly, so that my mac will be somewhat more than a paperweight on my desk while the program is running. i didn't see much in the mpw or fortran manuals on this subject, so any pointers on where to look or what to add would be appreciated, thanks in advance, and please reply via email to: -- lito lucena | Keeper of the Ranma Archives lito@ecl.psu.edu (InterNet) | Japanese Animation Junkie lito@psuecl.bitnet (BITNET) | Disclaimer: i don't know what 'it wasn't our fault !!!!! Whaaaaaaa ....' | i'm doing, why should they? "I'm a good example of a bad example ..."
lito@ecl.psu.edu (LCubed) (05/02/91)
In article <1991May1.180808.1136@ecl.psu.edu>, lito@ecl.psu.edu (LCubed) writes: > hi, > > i'm porting a vax/vms fortran program over to mpw and langauges systems > fortran 2.2. i would like to make this (very large and slow) program > multifinder friendly, so that my mac will be somewhat more than a > paperweight on my desk while the program is running. > > i didn't see much in the mpw or fortran manuals on this subject, so > any pointers on where to look or what to add would be appreciated, > > thanks in advance, and please reply via email to: problem solved, just found the solution in the technical library notes which came with the new version of language system fortran. it's always in the last place you look.... -- lito lucena | Keeper of the Ranma Archives lito@ecl.psu.edu (InterNet) | Japanese Animation Junkie lito@psuecl.bitnet (BITNET) | Disclaimer: i don't know what 'it wasn't our fault !!!!! Whaaaaaaa ....' | i'm doing, why should they? "I'm a good example of a bad example ..."