Fortran 90 Language Guide

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PREFACE The FORTRAN programming language was designed in the 1950s and standardized in 1966. That version of the language was later called FORTRAN 66. FORTRAN 66 quickly developed into the most important programming language for the development of engineering and scientific applications. In 1978, the language was redesigned and standardized again and called FORTRAN 77. However, this FORTRAN version was not yet a modern language as far as software engineering and programming methodology were concerned. In 1991, a new version of the language was standardized. Its name is Fortran 90. This version is a powerful tool, in fact it is closer to the state of the art of high level problem oriented programming languages than other famous languages that are used for the same area of application. The next revision of the language is planned for 1995; it will be a minor revision of Fortran 90. The next major language revision is planned for the year 2000. This "Fortran90 Language Guide" is a comprehensible description of the com­ plete Fortran 90 programming language as it is defined in the standard docu­ ment [1]. It is already in accordance with the two corrigenda [2] [3] of the standard document. The standard document is a reference book for compiler writers and those experts who already know all about Fortran 90, but it is use­ less for beginners and rather impractical even for experienced programmers.

Author(s): Wilhelm Gehrke (auth.)
Edition: 1
Publisher: Springer-Verlag London
Year: 1995

Language: English
Pages: 385
Tags: Programming Languages, Compilers, Interpreters; Programming Techniques

Front Matter....Pages i-xvi
Source Form....Pages 1-8
Type Concept....Pages 9-20
Lexical Tokens....Pages 21-28
Data Objects....Pages 29-46
Pointers....Pages 47-52
Array Processing....Pages 53-74
Expressions....Pages 75-100
Assignments....Pages 101-114
Declarations and Specifications....Pages 115-158
Execution Control....Pages 159-182
Input/Output....Pages 183-235
Formats....Pages 237-262
Program Units and Subprograms....Pages 263-314
Intrinsic Subprograms....Pages 315-354
Back Matter....Pages 356-366