Visible to Intel only — GUID: GUID-02B3CB59-646E-4447-B738-8FE159A9AE72
Visible to Intel only — GUID: GUID-02B3CB59-646E-4447-B738-8FE159A9AE72
C_F_PROCPOINTER
Intrinsic Module Subroutine: Associates a Fortran procedure pointer with the target of a C function pointer.
USE, INTRINSIC :: ISO_C_BINDING
CALL C_F_PROCPOINTER(cptr, fptr)
cptr |
(Input) Is a scalar of derived type C_FUNPTR. Its value is the C address of a procedure. |
fptr |
(Output) Is a Fortran procedure pointer. It becomes pointer-associated with the target of cptr. |
Example 1
The following Fortran subroutine can be called from a C program that passes a pointer to a C function to be called:
SUBROUTINE CallIt (cp) BIND(C) USE, INTRINSIC :: ISO_C_BINDING TYPE(C_FUNPTR), INTENT(IN) :: cp ABSTRACT INTERFACE SUBROUTINE Add_Int (i) BIND(C) IMPORT INTEGER(C_INT), INTENT(INOUT) :: i END SUBROUTINE Add_Int END INTERFACE PROCEDURE(Add_Int), POINTER :: fp INTEGER(C_INT) :: j CALL C_F_PROCPOINTER (cp, fp) j = 1 CALL fp(j) ...
Example 2
In the following C code, a function pointer to the C function foo is passed to the Fortran subroutine bar. bar converts the function pointer to a procedure pointer, and calls foo through the converted procedure pointer.
main.c: #include <stdio.h> extern void bar_ (void (**) (int*)); extern void foo (int *a){ printf (“ The value is %d\n”, *a) } int main () { void (*fun_b)(int*) = NULL; int *i; int j = 10; fun_b = foo; i = &j; printf (“Test in C\n”); fun_b (i); printf (“Test in Fortran\n”); bar_ (&fun_b); } bar.f90 SUBROUTINE bar (c_fptr) USE ISO_C_BINDING TYPE(c_funptr) :: c_fptr PROCEDURE(),POINTER :: proc_ptr INTEGER(c_int) :: i = 20 CALL c_f_procpointer (c_fptr, proc_ptr) CALL proc_ptr (i) END SUBROUTINE bar
When these two files are compiled, linked, and executed, the output is:
Test in C The value is 10 Test in Fortran The value is 20