[FarzinD]

I'm attending to do CFX tutorial on User Fortran; After setting the compiler path in CFX Command line and trying to execute the fortran source file (located on working directory), It returns these errors:

D:\Program Files (x86)\Intel\Composer XE 2015\bin\intel64\ifort -Qvec- -iface:cv
f -MD -object:winnt-amd64\\t_step_control.o -c t_step_control.f
Intel(R) Visual Fortran Intel(R) 64 Compiler XE for applications running on Inte
l(R) 64, Version 15.0.1.148 Build 20141023
Copyright (C) 1985-2014 Intel Corporation.  All rights reserved.

t_step_control.f(1): warning #5117: Bad # preprocessor line
#include "cfx5ext.h"
-^
t_step_control.f(48): warning #5117: Bad # preprocessor line
#include "MMS.h"
-^
t_step_control.f(49): warning #5117: Bad # preprocessor line
#include "stack_point.h"
-^
t_step_control.f(50): warning #5117: Bad # preprocessor line
#include "cfd_constants.h"
-^
t_step_control.f(99): error #5082: Syntax error, found END-OF-STATEMENT when exp
ecting one of: ( % [ : . = =>
      __stack_point__ pOINT
---------------------------^
t_step_control.f(99): error #6218: This statement is positioned incorrectly and/
or has syntax errors.
      __stack_point__ pOINT
---------------------------^
compilation aborted for t_step_control.f (code 1)
An error has occurred in cfx5mkext:

D:\Program Files (x86)\Intel\Composer XE 2015\bin\intel64\ifort exited with
return code 1.

I'm using Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 with Intel Parallel Studio XE 2015, which ANSYS recommends for Version 16, though I'm using ANSYS 14.5. Is this why it does not work?
I've tested VS by compiling a simple fortran code.

Thanks for any suggestion,
Farzin

[FarzinD]

Maybe this is not the place, but is it true that FLUENT's UDF is more recognized than CFX's User Fortran?
Now I'm thinking maybe its better to use Fluent for customized particle tracking and erosion prediction.

[gsal]

As mentioned in my other thread, I am not a CFD kind of guy, just a computer support and, right now, I am supporting precisely a User Fortran routine.

I am working on Linux, though, and I am not compiling the code with my own standalone compiler, instead, I hand the Fortran routine over to CFX for it to compile it...and, so, I am thinking it itself knows where to find include files like "cfx5ext.h" and the like.

This is what my compilation command looks like
cfx -mode local latest cfx5mkext myroutine.F

I don't know how things are supposed to be done on the Windows side, but if you are supposed to compile on your own using ifort, I am thinking, you need to find out where the CFX include files are located and pass that path to the compiler via some -I flag or something.

So, maybe, you should also browse CFX installation directory and see if it comes with its own instance of a compilation tool-chain, like gcc and/or mingw or something.

Just a thought.

gsal

[FarzinD]

Originally Posted by FarzinD

I'm using Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 with Intel Parallel Studio XE 2015, which ANSYS recommends for Version 16, though I'm using ANSYS 14.5.

Recently I installed ANSYS 16;
After repeating steps (Here) I did before in ANSYS 14.5, the compilation accomplished without errors and .dll, .lib ,... files have been made.

[doublestrong]

I solve this problem after modifying .for or .f to .F
This is what I find in the help document. Please see 'Creating the Shared Libraries'
Important: Use a capital F as the file extension for Fortran source to be run through the preprocessor.