Please let me know what happens, and the exact operating system and compiler you used. If the compiler says of the line INCLUDE `INCFIL' something like "Error: unclassifiable statement" or "Unknown statement", then the compiler may not permit the INCLUDE line, and I really, really need to know about this!
Fortran powerstation 4.0 code#
If at all possible, do not change the code in program TESTIN. Then the include file may need to be renamed. If the compiler gives an error message such as The output from the program should always be a single line with the characters 25. Similar commands can be used in other operating systems. It should contain these 4 lines:Ĭreate a file called INCFIL (or, if the operating system requires that file names have extensions, INCFIL.FOR), containing these two lines:
Fortran powerstation 4.0 how to#
If you are currently running NONMEM, then you'll know how to name it locally.
The name must be something like TESTIN.for (Unix, MS-DOS), or TESTIN.f. (Again, if you have a compiler such as Microsoft Powerstation or SPARCompiler Fortran in the above list, it is known to work, so you need not take the trouble.)Ĭreate a FORTRAN source file. Salford Fortran and LPI Fortran may be in this category. If you have a *different* compiler or operating system, could you kindly try this out? I'm particularly concerned about strict Fortran 77 compilers. HP FORTRAN compiler version 9.16 (HP-UX 9.05 and 10.20)įORTRAN77/EX (Fujitsu) with UXP/M UNIX on FACOM M1800. Sun SPARCompiler Fortran (Solaris 1 and Solaris 2) Microsoft Fortran PowerStation 1.0 and 4.0 (Windows 3.11, Windows 95) Platforms that are known to permit this feature: I'd like to find out if there are any Fortran compilers used at NONMEM sites that cannot handle the INCLUDE line, because there will be INCLUDE lines in NONMEM V source code. It is pemitted as a language extension by many Fortran 77 compilers, and is part of the Fortran 90 language. There is a feature of Fortran called an INCLUDE line.
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