fortran on win10

ahmedboutoub · January 21, 2018, 05:13

Hi,
I used compaq visual fortran on windows XP.
I have now windows 10 so what kind of program should I use because CVF is not compatible with 64bits
best regards

FMDenaro · January 21, 2018, 12:05

Usually I use Intel or PGI

ahmedboutoub · January 27, 2018, 10:01

do you have any links for intel or PGI

ssh123 · February 2, 2018, 11:01

PGI has a community edition. See http://www.pgroup.com/products/community.htm

The difference between the community edition and the professional edition is that no Visual Studio integration provided for the community edition. You have to use Makefile to build your Fortran application, instead of using Visual Studio. PGI has a Cygwin environment, from which we can use Makefile as in Linux environment.

piu58 · February 2, 2018, 12:22

You may use Gnu Fortran, which is very good. Of course, there is no developing environment (beyond emacs).

ssh123 · February 2, 2018, 20:53

In Linux, I usually use Code::Blocks IDE coupling with GNU Fortran (complier) and GDB (debugger). Code::Blocks provides a graphical user interface for GDB, so it is like Visual Studio debugger (to some degree). As you are a Windows 10 user, I suggest using Code::Blocks Fortran for Windows, if you like the free compiler GNU Fortran.

sbaffini · February 5, 2018, 04:19

For 64 bits on windows I would give a shot with http://www.msys2.org/

January 21, 2018, 05:13	fortran on win10	#1
ahmedboutoub New Member Ahmed BOUTOUB Join Date: Jan 2018 Posts: 3 Rep Power: 8	Hi, I used compaq visual fortran on windows XP. I have now windows 10 so what kind of program should I use because CVF is not compatible with 64bits best regards

February 2, 2018, 12:22		#5
piu58 Senior Member Uwe Pilz Join Date: Feb 2017 Location: Leipzig, Germany Posts: 744 Rep Power: 15	You may use Gnu Fortran, which is very good. Of course, there is no developing environment (beyond emacs). __________________ Uwe Pilz -- Die der Hauptbewegung überlagerte Schwankungsbewegung ist in ihren Einzelheiten so hoffnungslos kompliziert, daß ihre theoretische Berechnung aussichtslos erscheint. (Hermann Schlichting, 1950)

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January 21, 2018, 12:05		#2
FMDenaro Senior Member Filippo Maria Denaro Join Date: Jul 2010 Posts: 6,769 Rep Power: 71	Usually I use Intel or PGI

January 27, 2018, 10:01		#3
ahmedboutoub New Member Ahmed BOUTOUB Join Date: Jan 2018 Posts: 3 Rep Power: 8	do you have any links for intel or PGI

February 2, 2018, 11:01		#4
ssh123 New Member Truong Dang Join Date: Oct 2016 Location: Vietnam Posts: 21 Rep Power: 9	PGI has a community edition. See http://www.pgroup.com/products/community.htm The difference between the community edition and the professional edition is that no Visual Studio integration provided for the community edition. You have to use Makefile to build your Fortran application, instead of using Visual Studio. PGI has a Cygwin environment, from which we can use Makefile as in Linux environment.

February 2, 2018, 20:53		#6
ssh123 New Member Truong Dang Join Date: Oct 2016 Location: Vietnam Posts: 21 Rep Power: 9	In Linux, I usually use Code::Blocks IDE coupling with GNU Fortran (complier) and GDB (debugger). Code::Blocks provides a graphical user interface for GDB, so it is like Visual Studio debugger (to some degree). As you are a Windows 10 user, I suggest using Code::Blocks Fortran for Windows, if you like the free compiler GNU Fortran.

February 5, 2018, 04:19		#7
sbaffini Senior Member Paolo Lampitella Join Date: Mar 2009 Location: Italy Posts: 2,151 Blog Entries: 29 Rep Power: 39	For 64 bits on windows I would give a shot with http://www.msys2.org/