- Book Information
- Preface
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Chapter 2 Fortran Input/Output
- Chapter 3 Program Development
- Chapter 4 Libraries
- Understanding Libraries
- Specifying Linker Debugging Options
- Setting Library Search Paths and Order
- Creating Static Libraries
- Creating Dynamic Libraries
- Libraries Provided with Sun Fortran Compilers
- Shippable Libraries
- Chapter 5 Program Analysis and Debugging
- Global Program Checking
- GPC Overview
- How to Invoke Global Program Checking
- Some Examples of --Xlist and Global Program Checking
- Suboptions for Global Checking Across Routines
- -Xlist Suboption Reference
- -f77: -Xlistc -- Show call graphs and cross-routine errors
- --XlistE - Show cross-routine errors
- - -Xlisterr[nnn] - Suppress error nnn
- f77: -Xlist-f - Produce faster output
- f77: -Xlist-flndir - Put .fln files into dir directory
- f77: -Xlist-h - Halt on errors
- -Xlist-I - List and cross-check include files
- -Xlist-L - Show listing and cross routine errors
- -Xlist-ln - Set the page length for pagination to n lines
- -Xlist-o name - Rename the -Xlist output report file
- f77: -Xlist-s - Suppress unreferenced identifiers
- f77: -Xlist-vn - Set level of checking strictness
- -Xlist-w[nnn] - Set width of output line to n columns
- -Xlist-war[nnn] - Suppress warning nnn in the report
- -Xlist-X - Show cross-reference table and cross routine errors
- Some Examples Using Suboptions
- Special Compiler Options
- Interactive Debugging With dbx and Sun WorkShop
- f77: Viewing Compiler Listing Diagnostics
- Global Program Checking
- Chapter 6 Floating-Point Arithmetic
- Chapter 7 Porting
- Chapter 8 Performance Profiling
- Chapter 9 Performance and Optimization
- Chapter 10 SPARC: Parallelization
- Essential Concepts
- Automatic Parallelization
- Explicit Parallelization
- Parallelizable Loops
- Sun-Style Parallelization Directives
- Cray-Style Parallelization Directives
- Debugging Parallelized Programs
- Chapter 11 C-Fortran Interface
- Compatibility Issues
- Passing Data Arguments by Reference
- Passing Data Arguments by Value
- Functions That Return a Value
- Labeled COMMON
- Sharing I/O Between Fortran and C
- Alternate Returns