Intel® Fortran Compiler Classic and Intel® Fortran Compiler Developer Guide and Reference

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Date 9/08/2022
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Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
Intel® Fortran Compiler Classic and Intel® Fortran Compiler Developer Guide and Reference
Intel® Fortran Compiler Classic and Intel® Fortran Compiler Developer Guide and Reference x
Intel® Fortran Compiler Classic and Intel® Fortran Compiler Introduction Compiler Setup Compiler Reference Language Reference Compilation Program Structure Optimization and Programming Compatibility and Portability Notices and Disclaimers
Intel® Fortran Compiler Classic and Intel® Fortran Compiler Introduction x
Get Help and Support Related Information
Compiler Setup x
Use the Command Line Use Microsoft Visual Studio
Use the Command Line x
Specify Component Locations Invoke the Compiler Use the Command Line on Windows Run Fortran Applications from the Command Line File Extensions Use Makefiles for Compilation
Use Microsoft Visual Studio x
Use Microsoft Visual Studio* Solution Explorer Create a New Project Perform Common Tasks with Microsoft Visual Studio* Select a Version of the Intel® Fortran Compiler Specify Fortran File Extensions Understand Solutions, Projects, and Configurations Navigate Programmatic Components in a Fortran File Specify Path, Library, and Include Directories Set Compiler Options in the Microsoft Visual Studio* IDE Property Pages Supported Build Macros Use Manifests Use Intel® Libraries with Microsoft Visual Studio* Use Guided Auto Parallelism in Microsoft Visual Studio* Use Code Coverage in Microsoft Visual Studio* Use Profile Guided Optimization in Microsoft Visual Studio* Use Source Editor Enhancements in Microsoft Visual Studio* Create the Executable Program Convert and Copy Projects About Fortran Project Types Optimization Reports Dialog Box Help
About Fortran Project Types x
Understand Project Types Specify Project Types with ifort Command Options Use Fortran Console Application Projects Use Fortran Standard Graphics Application Projects Use Fortran QuickWin Application Projects Use Fortran Windowing Application Projects Use Fortran Static Library Projects Use Fortran Dynamic-Link Library Projects Use the Console Create Fortran Applications that Use Windows* Features
Dialog Box Help x
Options: General dialog box Options: Compilers dialog box Options: Advanced dialog box Configure Analysis dialog box Options: Optimization Reports dialog box Options: Guided Auto Parallelism dialog box Configure Analysis dialog box Options: Profile Guided Optimization dialog box Profile Guided Optimization dialog box Options: Code Coverage dialog box Code Coverage dialog box Code Coverage Settings dialog box
Compiler Reference x
Compiler Limits Use Visual Studio* IDE Automation Objects Compiler Options Floating-Point Operations Libraries Data and I/O Mixed-Language Programming Error Handling
Compiler Options x
Alphabetical Option List General Rules for Compiler Options What Appears in the Compiler Option Descriptions Optimization Options Code Generation Options Interprocedural Optimization Options Advanced Optimization Options Profile Guided Optimization Options Optimization Report Options Offload Compilation, OpenMP*, and Parallel Processing Options Floating-Point Options Inlining Options Output, Debug, and Precompiled Header Options Preprocessor Options Component Control Options Language Options Data Options Compiler Diagnostic Options Compatibility Options Linking or Linker Options Miscellaneous Options Deprecated and Removed Compiler Options Display Option Information Alternate Compiler Options
Optimization Options x
falias, Oa fast ffnalias, Ow foptimize-sibling-calls fprotect-parens, Qprotect-parens GF nolib-inline O Od Ofast Os Ot
Code Generation Options x
arch ax, Qax fasynchronous-unwind-tables fcf-protection, Qcf-protection fexceptions fomit-frame-pointer, Oy guard hotpatch m, Qm m32, m64, Qm32, Qm64 m80387 march masm mauto-arch, Qauto-arch mbranches-within-32B-boundaries, Qbranches-within-32B-boundaries mconditional-branch, Qconditional-branch minstruction, Qinstruction momit-leaf-frame-pointer mstringop-inline-threshold, Qstringop-inline-threshold mstringop-strategy, Qstringop-strategy mtune, tune Qpatchable-addresses x, Qx xHost, QxHost
Interprocedural Optimization Options x
ffat-lto-objects flto ip, Qip ip-no-inlining, Qip-no-inlining ip-no-pinlining, Qip-no-pinlining ipo, Qipo ipo-c, Qipo-c ipo-jobs, Qipo-jobs ipo-S, Qipo-S ipo-separate, Qipo-separate
Advanced Optimization Options x
ansi-alias, Qansi-alias coarray, Qcoarray coarray-config-file, Qcoarray-config-file coarray-num-images, Qcoarray-num-images complex-limited-range, Qcomplex-limited-range fvec-peel-loops, Qvec-peel-loops fvec-remainder-loops, Qvec-remainder-loops fvec-with-mask, Qvec-with-mask guide, Qguide guide-data-trans, Qguide-data-trans guide-file, Qguide-file guide-file-append, Qguide-file-append guide-opts, Qguide-opts guide-par, Qguide-par guide-vec, Qguide-vec heap-arrays pad, Qpad qmkl, Qmkl qmkl-ilp64, Qmkl-ilp64 qopt-args-in-regs, Qopt-args-in-regs qopt-assume-safe-padding, Qopt-assume-safe-padding qopt-block-factor, Qopt-block-factor qopt-dynamic-align, Qopt-dynamic-align qopt-for-throughput, Qopt-for-throughput qopt-jump-tables, Qopt-jump-tables qopt-malloc-options qopt-matmul, Qopt-matmul qopt-mem-layout-trans, Qopt-mem-layout-trans qopt-multi-version-aggressive, Qopt-multi-version-aggressive qopt-multiple-gather-scatter-by-shuffles, Qopt-multiple-gather-scatter-by-shuffles qopt-prefetch, Qopt-prefetch qopt-prefetch-distance, Qopt-prefetch-distance qopt-prefetch-issue-excl-hint, Qopt-prefetch-issue-excl-hint qopt-ra-region-strategy, Qopt-ra-region-strategy qopt-streaming-stores, Qopt-streaming-stores qopt-subscript-in-range, Qopt-subscript-in-range qopt-zmm-usage, Qopt-zmm-usage qoverride-limits, Qoverride-limits reentrancy safe-cray-ptr, Qsafe-cray-ptr scalar-rep, Qscalar-rep simd, Qsimd unroll, Qunroll unroll-aggressive, Qunroll-aggressive vec, Qvec vec-guard-write, Qvec-guard-write vec-threshold, Qvec-threshold vecabi, Qvecabi
Profile Guided Optimization Options x
finstrument-functions, Qinstrument-functions fnsplit, Qfnsplit p prof-data-order, Qprof-data-order prof-dir, Qprof-dir prof-file, Qprof-file prof-func-groups prof-func-order, Qprof-func-order prof-gen, Qprof-gen prof-gen-sampling prof-hotness-threshold, Qprof-hotness-threshold prof-src-dir, Qprof-src-dir prof-src-root, Qprof-src-root prof-src-root-cwd, Qprof-src-root-cwd prof-use, Qprof-use prof-use-sampling prof-value-profiling, Qprof-value-profiling Qcov-dir Qcov-file Qcov-gen
Optimization Report Options x
qopt-report, Qopt-report (ifort only) qopt-report, Qopt-report (ifx only) qopt-report-annotate, Qopt-report-annotate qopt-report-annotate-position, Qopt-report-annotate-position qopt-report-embed, Qopt-report-embed qopt-report-file, Qopt-report-file qopt-report-filter, Qopt-report-filter qopt-report-format, Qopt-report-format qopt-report-help, Qopt-report-help qopt-report-names, Qopt-report-names qopt-report-per-object, Qopt-report-per-object qopt-report-phase, Qopt-report-phase qopt-report-routine, Qopt-report-routine tcollect, Qtcollect tcollect-filter, Qtcollect-filter
Offload Compilation, OpenMP*, and Parallel Processing Options x
device-math-lib fmpc-privatize fopenmp fopenmp-declare-target-scalar-defaultmap, Qopenmp-declare-target-scalar-defaultmap fopenmp-device-lib fopenmp-target-buffers, Qopenmp-target-buffers fopenmp-target-do-concurrent, Qopenmp-target-do-concurrent fopenmp-targets, Qopenmp-targets fsycl fsycl-dead-args-optimization fsycl-device-code-split fsycl-device-lib fsycl-instrument-device-code fsycl-link-huge-device-code nolibsycl par-affinity, Qpar-affinity par-num-threads, Qpar-num-threads par-runtime-control, Qpar-runtime-control par-schedule, Qpar-schedule par-threshold, Qpar-threshold parallel, Qparallel parallel-source-info, Qparallel-source-info qopenmp, Qopenmp qopenmp-lib, Qopenmp-lib qopenmp-link qopenmp-simd, Qopenmp-simd qopenmp-stubs, Qopenmp-stubs qopenmp-threadprivate, Qopenmp-threadprivate Qpar-adjust-stack Xopenmp-target
Floating-Point Options x
fast-transcendentals, Qfast-transcendentals fimf-absolute-error, Qimf-absolute-error fimf-accuracy-bits, Qimf-accuracy-bits fimf-arch-consistency, Qimf-arch-consistency fimf-domain-exclusion, Qimf-domain-exclusion fimf-force-dynamic-target, Qimf-force-dynamic-target fimf-max-error, Qimf-max-error fimf-precision, Qimf-precision fimf-use-svml, Qimf-use-svml fltconsistency fma, Qfma fp-model, fp fp-port, Qfp-port fp-speculation, Qfp-speculation fp-stack-check, Qfp-stack-check fpe fpe-all ftz, Qftz Ge mp1, Qprec pc, Qpc prec-div, Qprec-div prec-sqrt, Qprec-sqrt qsimd-honor-fp-model, Qsimd-honor-fp-model qsimd-serialize-fp-reduction, Qsimd-serialize-fp-reduction rcd, Qrcd recursive
Inlining Options x
finline finline-functions finline-limit inline inline-factor, Qinline-factor inline-forceinline, Qinline-forceinline inline-level, Ob inline-max-per-compile, Qinline-max-per-compile inline-max-per-routine, Qinline-max-per-routine inline-max-size, Qinline-max-size inline-max-total-size, Qinline-max-total-size inline-min-caller-growth, Qinline-min-caller-growth inline-min-size, Qinline-min-size Qinline-dllimport
Output, Debug, and Precompiled Header Options x
bintext c debug (Linux* and macOS) debug (Windows*) debug-parameters exe Fa FA fcode-asm Fd feliminate-unused-debug-types, Qeliminate-unused-debug-types fmerge-constants fmerge-debug-strings fsource-asm ftrapuv, Qtrapuv fverbose-asm g gdwarf grecord-gcc-switches gsplit-dwarf list list-line-len list-page-len map-opts, Qmap-opts o object pdbfile print-multi-lib Quse-msasm-symbols S show use-asm, Quse-asm Zi, Z7 Zo
Preprocessor Options x
B D d-lines, Qd-lines E EP fpp fpp-name gen-dep gen-depformat gen-depshow I idirafter isystem module preprocess-only u (Windows*) U undef X
Component Control Options x
Qinstall Qlocation Qoption
Language Options x
allow altparam assume ccdefault check extend-source fixed free iface names pad-source, Qpad-source stand standard-realloc-lhs standard-semantics syntax-only wrap-margin
Data Options x
align auto auto-scalar, Qauto-scalar convert double-size dyncom, Qdyncom falign-functions, Qfnalign falign-loops, Qalign-loops falign-stack fcommon fkeep-static-consts, Qkeep-static-consts fmath-errno fminshared fpconstant fpic fpie fstack-protector fstack-security-check fvisibility fzero-initialized-in-bss, Qzero-initialized-in-bss Gs GS homeparams init, Qinit intconstant integer-size mcmodel mdynamic-no-pic no-bss-init, Qnobss-init Qsfalign real-size save, Qsave zero, Qzero
Compiler Diagnostic Options x
diag, Qdiag diag-dump, Qdiag-dump diag-error-limit, Qdiag-error-limit diag-file, Qdiag-file diag-file-append, Qdiag-file-append diag-id-numbers, Qdiag-id-numbers diag-once, Qdiag-once gen-interfaces traceback warn WB Winline
Compatibility Options x
f66 f77rtl fpscomp gcc-name gxx-name Qvc vms
Linking or Linker Options x
4Nportlib, 4Yportlib Bdynamic Bstatic Bsymbolic Bsymbolic-functions cxxlib dbglibs dll dynamic-linker dynamiclib extlnk F (Windows*) F (macOS) fuse-ld l L libs link map MD MDs MT nodefaultlibs nofor-main no-intel-lib, Qno-intel-lib nostartfiles nostdlib pie pthread shared shared-intel shared-libgcc static static-intel static-libgcc static-libstdc++ staticlib T threads v Wa winapp Wl Wp Xlinker
Miscellaneous Options x
bigobj dryrun dumpmachine extfor extfpp global-hoist, Qglobal-hoist help intel-freestanding intel-freestanding-target-os libdir logo multiple-processes, MP save-temps, Qsave-temps sox sysroot Tf watch what
Floating-Point Operations x
Programming Tradeoffs in Floating-Point Applications Floating-Point Optimizations Use the -fp-model, /fp Option Subnormal Numbers Floating-Point Environment Set the FTZ and DAZ Flags Check the Floating-Point Stack State Tuning Performance
Libraries x
Create Static Libraries Create Shared Libraries Use Shared Libraries on macOS Call Library Routines Comparison of Intel® Visual Fortran and Windows* API Routines Specify Consistent Library Types on Windows Redistribute Libraries When Deploying Applications Resolve References to Shared Libraries Store Object Code in Static Libraries Store Routines in Shareable Libraries Use Windows API Routines Math Libraries
Use Windows API Routines x
Include the Intel® Visual Fortran Interface Definitions for Windows API Routines Call Windows API Routines Supplied Windows* API Modules
Data and I/O x
Data Representation Fortran I/O
Data Representation x
Integer Data Representations Logical Data Representations Character Representation Hollerith Representation
Integer Data Representations x
INTEGER(KIND=1) Representation INTEGER(KIND=2) Representation INTEGER(KIND=4) Representation INTEGER(KIND=8) Representation
Fortran I/O x
Logical Devices Physical Devices on Windows Types of I/O Statements Forms of I/O Statements Assign Files to Logical Units File Organization Internal Files and Scratch Files File Access and File Structure File Records Record Types Record Length Record Access Record Transfer Specify Default Pathnames and File Names Open Files: OPEN Statement Obtain File Information: INQUIRE Statement Close Files: CLOSE Statement Record I/O Statement Specifiers File Sharing on Linux* and macOS Specify the Initial Record Position Advancing and Nonadvancing Record I/O User-Supplied OPEN Procedures: USEROPEN Specifier Microsoft Fortran PowerStation Compatible Files Use Asynchronous I/O
Mixed-Language Programming x
Standard Fortran and C Interoperability Use Standard Fortran Interoperability Syntax for Existing Fortran Extensions Standard Tools for Interoperability Platform Specifics Implementation Specifics Legacy Extensions
Standard Tools for Interoperability x
ISO_C_BINDING BIND(C) Interoperate with Arguments Using C Descriptors C Structures, Typedefs, and Macros for Interoperability Data Types Variables Global Data Procedures
Data Types x
Scalar Types Characters Pointers Derived Types
Platform Specifics x
Mixed-Language Issues Call Subprograms from the Main Program on Windows Pass Arguments in Mixed-Language Programming Stack Considerations in Calling Conventions on Windows Naming Conventions C/C++ Naming Conventions Compile and Link Intel® Fortran and C Programs Build Intel® Fortran and C Mixed-Language Programs on Windows
Implementation Specifics x
Fortran Module Naming Conventions Handle Fortran Array Pointers and Allocatable Arrays Handle Fortran Array Descriptors Return Character Data Types
Legacy Extensions x
ATTRIBUTES Directive Options ALIAS Option for ATTRIBUTES Directive Use the -nofor-main Compiler Option
Error Handling x
Build Process Errors Runtime Errors
Runtime Errors x
Understand Runtime Errors Runtime Default Error Processing Runtime Message Display and Format Values Returned at Program Termination Methods of Handling Errors Locate Runtime Errors List of Runtime Error Messages Signal Handling on Linux* and macOS Override the Default Runtime Library Exception Handler Advanced Exception and Termination Handling
Advanced Exception and Termination Handling x
Default Exception Handling Default Console Event Handling Default Termination Handling Handlers for the Application Types Provide Your Own Exception or Termination Handler Use Windows* Structured Exception Handling Establish Console Event Handlers Use SIGNALQQ
Language Reference x
New Language Features New Features for ifx Language Reference Conventions Program Elements and Source Forms Data Types, Constants, and Variables Expressions and Assignment Statements Specification Statements Dynamic Allocation Execution Control Program Units and Procedures Intrinsic Procedures Data Transfer I/O Statements I/O Formatting File Operation I/O Statements Compilation Control Lines and Statements Directive Enhanced Compilation Scope and Association Deleted and Obsolescent Language Features Additional Language Features Additional Character Sets Data Representation Models Library Modules and Runtime Library Routines Summary of Language Extensions A to Z Reference Glossary
Program Elements and Source Forms x
Program Units Statements Keywords Names Character Sets Source Forms
Source Forms x
Free Source Form Fixed and Tab Source Forms Source Code Useable for All Source Forms
Fixed and Tab Source Forms x
Fixed-Format Lines Tab-Format Lines
Data Types, Constants, and Variables x
Intrinsic Data Types Derived Data Types Binary, Octal, Hexadecimal, and Hollerith Constants Enumerations and Enumerators Variables
Intrinsic Data Types x
Integer Data Types Real Data Types Complex Data Types Logical Data Types Character Data Type
Integer Data Types x
Integer Constants
Real Data Types x
General Rules for Real Constants REAL(4) Constants REAL(8) or DOUBLE PRECISION Constants REAL(16) Constants
Complex Data Types x
General Rules for Complex Constants COMPLEX(4) Constants COMPLEX(8) or DOUBLE COMPLEX Constants COMPLEX(16) Constants
Logical Data Types x
Logical Constants
Character Data Type x
Character Constants C Strings in Character Constants Character Substrings
Derived Data Types x
Default Initialization Procedure Pointers as Derived-Type Components Type-Bound Procedures Type Extension Parameterized Derived-Type Declarations Structure Components Structure Constructors
Parameterized Derived-Type Declarations x
Parameterized TYPE Statements
Parameterized TYPE Statements x
Structure Constructors for Parameterized Derived Types Type Parameter Order for Parameterized Derived Types Deferred-Length Type Parameters for Parameterized Derived Types Assumed-Length Type Parameters for Parameterized Derived Types
Binary, Octal, Hexadecimal, and Hollerith Constants x
Binary Constants Octal Constants Hexadecimal Constants Hollerith Constants Determine the Data Type of Nondecimal Constants
Variables x
Data Types of Scalar Variables Arrays Coarrays Variable-Definition Context
Data Types of Scalar Variables x
Specification of Data Type Implicit Typing Rules
Arrays x
Whole Arrays Array Elements Array Sections Array Constructors
Array Sections x
Subscript Triplets Vector Subscripts
Coarrays x
Image Selectors Established Coarrays Deferred-Coshape Coarrays Explicit-Coshape Coarrays Reference Coarray Images Specify Data Objects for Coarray Images
Expressions and Assignment Statements x
Expressions Assignments
Expressions x
Numeric Expressions Character Expressions Relational Expressions Logical Expressions Defined Operations Summary of Operator Precedence Constant and Specification Expressions
Numeric Expressions x
Parentheses in Numeric Expressions Data Type of Numeric Expressions
Constant and Specification Expressions x
Constant Expressions Specification Expressions
Assignments x
Intrinsic Assignment Statements Defined Assignment Statements Pointer Assignments
Intrinsic Assignment Statements x
Numeric Assignment Statements Logical Assignment Statements Character Assignment Statements Derived-Type Assignment Statements Array Assignment Statements Examples of Intrinsic Assignment to Polymorphic Variables
Specification Statements x
Type Declarations Effects of Equivalency and Interaction with COMMON Statements
Type Declarations x
Declarations for Noncharacter Types Declarations for Character Types Declarations for Derived Types Declarations for Arrays
Declarations for Arrays x
Explicit-Shape Specifications Assumed-Shape Specifications Assumed-Size Specifications Assumed-Rank Specifications Deferred-Shape Specifications Implied-Shape Specifications
Effects of Equivalency and Interaction with COMMON Statements x
Make Arrays Equivalent Make Substrings Equivalent EQUIVALENCE and COMMON Interaction
Dynamic Allocation x
Effects of Allocation Effects of Deallocation
Effects of Allocation x
Allocation of Allocatable Variables Allocation of Allocatable Arrays Allocation of Pointer Targets
Effects of Deallocation x
Deallocation of Allocatable Variables Deallocation of Allocatable Arrays Deallocation of Pointer Targets
Execution Control x
Program Termination Branch Statements Overview Effects of DO Constructs Image Control Statements
Effects of DO Constructs x
Iteration Loop Control Nested DO Constructs Extended Range
Image Control Statements x
STAT= and ERRMSG= Specifiers in Image Control Statements Execution Segments for Images
Program Units and Procedures x
Main Program Procedure Characteristics Modules and Module Procedures Intrinsic Modules Block Data Program Units Overview Functions, Subroutines, and Statement Functions External Procedures Internal Procedures Argument Association in Procedures Procedure Interfaces Interoperability of Procedures and Procedure Interfaces Procedure Pointers
Modules and Module Procedures x
Separate Module Procedures
Intrinsic Modules x
ISO_C_BINDING Module ISO_FORTRAN_ENV Module IEEE Intrinsic Modules and Procedures
ISO_C_BINDING Module x
Named Constants in the ISO_C_BINDING Module Intrinsic Module Procedures - ISO_C_BINDING
ISO_FORTRAN_ENV Module x
Named Constants in the ISO_FORTRAN_ENV Module Derived Types in the ISO_FORTRAN_ENV Module Intrinsic Module Procedures - ISO_FORTRAN_ENV
IEEE Intrinsic Modules and Procedures x
IEEE_ARITHMETIC Intrinsic Module IEEE_EXCEPTIONS Intrinsic Module IEEE_FEATURES Intrinsic Module IEEE Intrinsic Modules Quick Reference Tables
Functions, Subroutines, and Statement Functions x
General Rules for Function and Subroutine Subprograms Functions Overview Subroutines Overview Statement Functions Overview Entry Points in Subprograms
General Rules for Function and Subroutine Subprograms x
Recursive Procedures Pure Procedures Impure Procedures Elemental Procedures
Functions Overview x
RESULT Keyword Overview Function References
Entry Points in Subprograms x
Entry Points in Function Subprograms Entry Points in Subroutine Subprograms
Argument Association in Procedures x
Optional Arguments Array Arguments Pointer Arguments Passed-Object Dummy Arguments Assumed-Length Character Arguments Character Constant and Hollerith Arguments Alternate Return Arguments Dummy Procedure Arguments Coarray Dummy Arguments References to Generic Procedures References to Non-Fortran Procedures
References to Generic Procedures x
References to Generic Intrinsic Functions References to Elemental Intrinsic Procedures
Procedure Interfaces x
Procedures that Require Explicit Interfaces Explicit and Abstract Interfaces Define Generic Names for Procedures Define Generic Operators Define Generic Assignment
Intrinsic Procedures x
Argument Keywords in Intrinsic Procedures Overview of Atomic Subroutines Overview of Collective Subroutines Overview of Bit Functions Categories and Lists of Intrinsic Procedures
Categories and Lists of Intrinsic Procedures x
Categories of Intrinsic Functions Intrinsic Subroutines
Data Transfer I/O Statements x
Records and Files Components of Data Transfer Statements Forms for READ Statements Forms for WRITE Statements User-Defined Derived-Type I/O
Components of Data Transfer Statements x
I/O Control List I/O Lists
I/O Control List x
Unit Specifier (UNIT=) Format Specifier (FMT=) Namelist Specifier (NML=) Record Specifier (REC=) I/O Status Specifier (IOSTAT=) Branch Specifiers (END=, EOR=, ERR=) Advance Specifier (ADVANCE=) Asynchronous Specifier (ASYNCHRONOUS=) Character Count Specifier (SIZE=) ID Specifier (ID=) POS Specifier (POS=) I/O Message Specifier (IOMSG=)
I/O Lists x
Simple List Items in I/O Lists Implied-DO Lists in I/O Lists
Forms for READ Statements x
Forms for Sequential READ Statements Forms for Direct-Access READ Statements Forms for Stream READ Statements Forms and Rules for Internal READ Statements
Forms for Sequential READ Statements x
Rules for Formatted Sequential READ Statements Rules for List-Directed Sequential READ Statements Rules for Namelist Sequential READ Statements Rules for Unformatted Sequential READ Statements
Forms for Direct-Access READ Statements x
Rules for Formatted Direct-Access READ Statements Rules for Unformatted Direct-Access READ Statements
Forms for WRITE Statements x
Forms for Sequential WRITE Statements Forms for Direct-Access WRITE Statements Forms for Stream WRITE Statements Forms and Rules for Internal WRITE Statements
Forms for Sequential WRITE Statements x
Rules for Formatted Sequential WRITE Statements Rules for List-Directed Sequential WRITE Statements Rules for Namelist Sequential WRITE Statements Rules for Unformatted Sequential WRITE Statements
Forms for Direct-Access WRITE Statements x
Rules for Formatted Direct-Access WRITE Statements Rules for Unformatted Direct-Access WRITE Statements
User-Defined Derived-Type I/O x
Specify the User-Defined Derived Type Examples of User-Defined Derived-Type I/O
Specify the User-Defined Derived Type x
DT Edit Descriptor in User-Defined I/O Associate a Procedure with Defined I/O Characteristics of Defined I/O Procedures Defined I/O Data Transfers Resolve Defined I/O Procedure References Recursive Defined I/O
Associate a Procedure with Defined I/O x
Defined I/O Procedures Generic Bindings Generic Interface Block
I/O Formatting x
Format Specifications Data Edit Descriptors Control Edit Descriptors Character String Edit Descriptors Nested and Group Repeat Specifications Variable Format Expressions Print Formatted Records Interaction Between Format Specifications and I/O Lists
Data Edit Descriptors x
Forms for Data Edit Descriptors General Rules for Numeric Editing Integer Editing Real and Complex Editing Logical Editing (L) Character Editing (A) Defined I/O Editing (DT) Default Widths for Data Edit Descriptors Terminating Short Fields of Input Data
Integer Editing x
I Editing B Editing O Editing Z Editing
Real and Complex Editing x
F Editing E and D Editing EN Editing ES Editing EX Editing G Editing Complex Editing
Control Edit Descriptors x
Forms for Control Edit Descriptors Positional Editing Sign Editing Blank Editing Round Editing Decimal Editing Scale-Factor Editing (P) Slash Editing ( / ) Colon Editing (:) Dollar-Sign ($) and Backslash ( \\ ) Editing Character Count Editing (Q)
Positional Editing x
T Editing TL Editing TR Editing X Editing
Sign Editing x
SP Editing SS Editing S Editing
Blank Editing x
BN Editing BZ Editing
Round Editing x
RU Editing RD Editing RZ Editing RN Editing RC Editing RP Editing
Decimal Editing x
DC Editing DP Editing
Character String Edit Descriptors x
Character Constant Editing H Editing
File Operation I/O Statements x
INQUIRE Statement Specifiers OPEN Statement Specifiers
INQUIRE Statement Specifiers x
INQUIRE: ACCESS Specifier INQUIRE: ACTION Specifier INQUIRE: ASYNCHRONOUS Specifier INQUIRE: BINARY Specifier (W*S) INQUIRE: BLANK Specifier INQUIRE: BLOCKSIZE Specifier INQUIRE: BUFFERED Specifier INQUIRE: CARRIAGECONTROL Specifier INQUIRE: CONVERT Specifier INQUIRE: DECIMAL Specifier INQUIRE: DELIM Specifier INQUIRE: DIRECT Specifier INQUIRE: ENCODING Specifier INQUIRE: EXIST Specifier INQUIRE: FORM Specifier INQUIRE: FORMATTED Specifier INQUIRE: IOFOCUS Specifier (W*S) INQUIRE: MODE Specifier INQUIRE: NAME Specifier INQUIRE: NAMED Specifier INQUIRE: NEXTREC Specifier INQUIRE: NUMBER Specifier INQUIRE: OPENED Specifier INQUIRE: ORGANIZATION Specifier INQUIRE: PAD Specifier INQUIRE: PENDING Specifier INQUIRE: POS Specifier INQUIRE: POSITION Specifier INQUIRE: READ Specifier INQUIRE: READWRITE Specifier INQUIRE: RECL Specifier INQUIRE: RECORDTYPE Specifier INQUIRE: ROUND Specifier INQUIRE: SEQUENTIAL Specifier INQUIRE: SHARE Specifier INQUIRE: SIGN Specifier INQUIRE: SIZE Specifier INQUIRE: UNFORMATTED Specifier INQUIRE: WRITE Specifier
OPEN Statement Specifiers x
OPEN: ACCESS Specifier OPEN: ACTION Specifier OPEN: ASSOCIATEVARIABLE Specifier OPEN: ASYNCHRONOUS Specifier OPEN: BLANK Specifier OPEN: BLOCKSIZE Specifier OPEN: BUFFERCOUNT Specifier OPEN: BUFFERED Specifier OPEN: CARRIAGECONTROL Specifier OPEN: CONVERT Specifier OPEN: DECIMAL Specifier OPEN: DEFAULTFILE Specifier OPEN: DELIM Specifier OPEN: DISPOSE Specifier OPEN: ENCODING Specifier OPEN: FILE Specifier OPEN: FORM Specifier OPEN: IOFOCUS Specifier (W*S) OPEN: MAXREC Specifier OPEN: MODE Specifier OPEN: NAME Specifier OPEN: NEWUNIT Specifier OPEN: NOSHARED Specifier OPEN: ORGANIZATION Specifier OPEN: PAD Specifier OPEN: POSITION Specifier OPEN: READONLY Specifier OPEN: RECL Specifier OPEN: RECORDSIZE Specifier OPEN: RECORDTYPE Specifier OPEN: ROUND Specifier OPEN: SHARE Specifier OPEN: SHARED Specifier OPEN: SIGN Specifier OPEN: STATUS Specifier OPEN: TITLE Specifier (W*S) OPEN: TYPE Specifier OPEN: USEROPEN Specifier
Directive Enhanced Compilation x
Syntax Rules for Compiler Directives General Compiler Directives OpenMP* Fortran Compiler Directives Equivalent Compiler Options
General Compiler Directives x
Rules for Placement of Directives Rules for General Directives that Affect DO Loops Rules for Loop Directives that Affect Array Assignment Statements
OpenMP* Fortran Compiler Directives x
Clauses Used in Multiple OpenMP* Fortran Directives Conditional Compilation Rules Rules for Nesting and Binding
Scope and Association x
Scope Unambiguous Generic Procedure References Resolve Procedure References Association
Resolve Procedure References x
References to Generic Names References to Specific Names References to Nonestablished Names
Association x
Name Association Pointer Association Storage Association Inheritance Association
Name Association x
Argument Association Use and Host Association Overview Linkage Association Construct Association
Use and Host Association Overview x
Use Association Host Association
Construct Association x
Additional Attributes Of Associate Names
Storage Association x
Storage Units and Storage Sequence Array Association
Deleted and Obsolescent Language Features x
Deleted Language Features in the Fortran Standard Obsolescent Language Features in the Fortran Standard
Additional Language Features x
FORTRAN 66 Interpretation of the EXTERNAL Statement Alternative Syntax for the PARAMETER Statement Alternative Syntax for Binary, Octal, and Hexadecimal Constants Alternative Syntax for a Record Specifier Alternative Syntax for the DELETE Statement Alternative Form for Namelist External Records Record Structures
Record Structures x
Structure Declarations References to Record Fields Aggregate Assignment
Structure Declarations x
Type Declarations within Record Structures Substructure Declarations
Additional Character Sets x
Character and Key Code Charts for Windows* ASCII Character Set for Linux* and macOS*
Character and Key Code Charts for Windows* x
ASCII Character Codes for Windows* ANSI Character Codes for Windows* Key Codes for Windows*
ASCII Character Codes for Windows* x
ASCII Character Codes Chart 1 (W*S) ASCII Character Codes Chart 2: IBM* Character Set (W*S)
ANSI Character Codes for Windows* x
ANSI Character Codes Chart (W*S)
Key Codes for Windows* x
Key Codes Chart 1 (W*S) Key Codes Chart 2 (W*S)
Data Representation Models x
Model for Integer Data Model for Real Data Model for Bit Data
Model for Bit Data x
Bit Sequence Comparisons
Library Modules and Runtime Library Routines x
Runtime Library Routines
Runtime Library Routines x
NLS and MCBS Routines on Windows Standard Fortran Routines that Handle MBCS Characters on Windows Portability Routines Serial Port I/O Routines on Windows
Summary of Language Extensions x
Language Extensions: Source Forms Language Extensions: Names Language Extensions: Character Sets Language Extensions: Intrinsic Data Types Language Extensions: Constants Language Extensions: Expressions and Assignment Language Extensions: Specification Statements Language Extensions: Execution Control Language Extensions: Compilation Control Lines and Statements Language Extensions: Built-In Functions Language Extensions: I/O Statements Language Extensions: I/O Formatting Language Extensions: File Operation Statements Language Extensions: Compiler Directives Language Extensions: Intrinsic Procedures Language Extensions: Additional Language Features Language Extensions: Runtime Library Routines
A to Z Reference x
Language Summary Tables A to B C to D E to F G H to I J to L M to N O to P Q to R S T to Z POSIX* Library Routines Automation Server and Component Object Model Library Routines National Language Support Library Routines QuickWin Library Routines Graphics Library Routines Serial Port I/O Library Routines Dialog Library Routines
Language Summary Tables x
Statements for Program Unit Calls and Definitions Statements Affecting Variables Statements for Input and Output Compiler Directives Program Control Statements Inquiry Intrinsic Functions Random Number Intrinsic Procedures Atomic Intrinsic Subroutines Collective Intrinsic Subroutines Date and Time Intrinsic Subroutines Keyboard and Speaker Library Routines Statements and Intrinsic Procedures for Memory Allocation and Deallocation Intrinsic Functions for Arrays Intrinsic Functions for Numeric and Type Conversion Trigonometric, Exponential, Root, and Logarithmic Intrinsic Procedures Intrinsic Functions for Floating-Point Inquiry and Control Character Intrinsic Functions Intrinsic Procedures for Bit Operation and Representation QuickWin Library Routines Summary Graphics Library Routines Summary Portability Library Routines National Language Support Library Routines Summary POSIX* Library Procedures Summary Dialog Library Routines Summary COM and Automation Library Routines (W*S) Miscellaneous Runtime Library Routines
A to B x
ABORT ABS ABSTRACT INTERFACE ACCEPT ACCESS Function ACHAR ACOS ACOSD ACOSH ADJUSTL ADJUSTR AIMAG AINT ALARM ALIAS Directive ALIGNED Clause ALL ALLOCATABLE ALLOCATE Clause ALLOCATE Directive ALLOCATE Statement ALLOCATED ANINT ANY ASIN ASIND ASINH ASSIGN - Label Assignment Assignment(=) - Defined Assignment Assignment - Intrinsic Computational ASSOCIATE ASSOCIATED ASSUME ASSUME_ALIGNED ASYNCHRONOUS ATAN ATAN2 ATAN2D ATAND ATANH ATOMIC ATOMIC_ADD ATOMIC_AND ATOMIC_CAS ATOMIC_DEFINE ATOMIC_FETCH_ADD ATOMIC_FETCH_AND ATOMIC_FETCH_OR ATOMIC_FETCH_XOR ATOMIC_OR ATOMIC_REF ATOMIC_XOR ATTRIBUTES AUTOMATIC BACKSPACE BADDRESS BARRIER BEEPQQ BESJ0, BESJ1, BESJN, BESY0, BESY1, BESYN BESSEL_J0 BESSEL_J1 BESSEL_JN BESSEL_Y0 BESSEL_Y1 BESSEL_YN BGE BGT BIC, BIS BIND BIT BIT_SIZE BLE BLOCK BLOCK DATA BLOCK_LOOP and NOBLOCK_LOOP BLT BSEARCHQQ BTEST BYTE
ATTRIBUTES x
ATTRIBUTES ALIAS ATTRIBUTES ALIGN ATTRIBUTES ALLOCATABLE ATTRIBUTES ALLOW_NULL ATTRIBUTES C and STDCALL ATTRIBUTES CODE_ALIGN ATTRIBUTES CONCURRENCY_SAFE ATTRIBUTES CVF ATTRIBUTES DECORATE ATTRIBUTES DEFAULT ATTRIBUTES DLLEXPORT and DLLIMPORT ATTRIBUTES EXTERN ATTRIBUTES INLINE, NOINLINE, and FORCEINLINE ATTRIBUTES IGNORE_LOC ATTRIBUTES MIXED_STR_LEN_ARG and NOMIXED_STR_LEN_ARG ATTRIBUTES NO_ARG_CHECK ATTRIBUTES NOCLONE ATTRIBUTES OPTIMIZATION_PARAMETER ATTRIBUTES REFERENCE and VALUE ATTRIBUTES VARYING ATTRIBUTES VECTOR
C to D x
C_ASSOCIATED C_F_POINTER C_F_PROCPOINTER C_FUNLOC C_LOC C_SIZEOF CACHESIZE CALL CANCEL CANCELLATION POINT CASE CDFLOAT CEILING CFI_address CFI_allocate CFI_deallocate CFI_establish CFI_is_contiguous CFI_section CFI_select_part CFI_setpointer CHANGEDIRQQ CHANGEDRIVEQQ CHANGE TEAM and END TEAM CHAR CHARACTER CHDIR CHMOD CLASS CLEARSTATUSFPQQ CLOCK CLOCKX CLOSE CMPLX CO_BROADCAST CO_MAX CO_MIN CO_REDUCE CO_SUM CODE_ALIGN CODIMENSION COLLAPSE Clause COMMAND_ARGUMENT_COUNT COMMITQQ COMMON COMPILER_OPTIONS COMPILER_VERSION COMPLEX Statement COMPLINT, COMPLREAL, COMPLLOG CONJG CONTAINS CONTIGUOUS CONTINUE COPYIN Clause COPYPRIVATE Clause COS COSD COSH COSHAPE COTAN COTAND COUNT CPU_TIME CRITICAL Directive CRITICAL Statement CSHIFT CSMG CTIME CYCLE DATA DATE Intrinsic Procedure DATE Portability Routine DATE4 DATE_AND_TIME DBESJ0, DBESJ1, DBESJN, DBESY0, DBESY1, DBESYN DBLE DCLOCK DCMPLX DEALLOCATE DECLARE and NODECLARE DECLARE MAPPER DECLARE REDUCTION DECLARE SIMD DECLARE TARGET DECLARE VARIANT DECODE DEFAULT Clause DEFINE and UNDEFINE DEFINE FILE DELDIRQQ DELETE DELFILESQQ DEPEND Clause DEPOBJ DEVICE Clause DFLOAT DFLOATI, DFLOATJ, DFLOATK DIGITS DIM DIMENSION DISPATCH DISTRIBUTE DISTRIBUTE PARALLEL DO DISTRIBUTE PARALLEL DO SIMD DISTRIBUTE POINT DISTRIBUTE SIMD DNUM DO Directive DO Statement DO CONCURRENT DO SIMD DO WHILE DOT_PRODUCT DOUBLE COMPLEX DOUBLE PRECISION DPROD DRAND, DRANDM DRANSET DREAL DSHIFTL DSHIFTR DTIME
E to F x
ELEMENTAL ELSE Directive ELSE Statement ELSEIF Directive ELSE IF ELSE WHERE ENCODE END END DO ENDIF Directive END IF ENDFILE END FORALL END INTERFACE END TYPE END WHERE ENTRY EOF EOSHIFT EPSILON EQUIVALENCE ERF ERFC ERFC_SCALED ERRSNS ESTABLISHQQ ETIME EVENT POST and EVENT WAIT EVENT_QUERY EXECUTE_COMMAND_LINE EXIT Statement EXIT Subroutine EXP EXP10 EXPONENT EXTENDS_TYPE_OF EXTERNAL FAIL IMAGE FAILED_IMAGES FDATE FGETC FINAL Clause FINAL Statement FIND FINDLOC FINDFILEQQ FIRSTPRIVATE FIXEDFORMLINESIZE FLOAT FLOOR FLUSH Directive FLUSH Statement FLUSH Subroutine FMA and NOFMA FOR__SET_FTN_ALLOC FOR_DESCRIPTOR_ASSIGN FOR_GET_FPE FOR_IFCORE_VERSION FOR_IFPORT_VERSION FOR_LFENCE FOR_MFENCE for_rtl_finish_ for_rtl_init_ FOR_SET_FPE FOR_SET_REENTRANCY FOR_SFENCE FORALL FORMAT FORM TEAM FP_CLASS FPUTC FRACTION FREE FREEFORM and NOFREEFORM FSEEK FSTAT FTELL, FTELLI8 FULLPATHQQ FUNCTION
G x
GAMMA GENERIC GERROR GETARG GETC GETCHARQQ GET_COMMAND GET_COMMAND_ARGUMENT GETCONTROLFPQQ GETCWD GETDAT GETDRIVEDIRQQ GETDRIVESIZEQQ GETDRIVESQQ GETENV GET_ENVIRONMENT_VARIABLE GETENVQQ GETEXCEPTIONPTRSQQ GETFILEINFOQQ GETGID GETLASTERROR GETLASTERRORQQ GETLOG GETPID GETPOS, GETPOSI8 GETSTATUSFPQQ GETSTRQQ GET_TEAM GETTIM GETTIMEOFDAY GETUID GMTIME GOTO - Assigned GOTO - Computed GOTO - Unconditional
H to I x
HOSTNAM HUGE HYPOT IACHAR IALL IAND IANY IARGC IBCHNG IBCLR IBITS IBSET ICHAR IDATE Intrinsic Procedure IDATE Portability Routine IDATE4 IDENT IDFLOAT IEEE_CLASS IEEE_COPY_SIGN IEEE_FLAGS IEEE_FMA IEEE_GET_FLAG IEEE_GET_HALTING_MODE IEEE_GET_MODES IEEE_GET_ROUNDING_MODE IEEE_GET_STATUS IEEE_GET_UNDERFLOW_MODE IEEE_HANDLER IEEE_INT IEEE_IS_FINITE IEEE_IS_NAN IEEE_IS_NEGATIVE IEEE_IS_NORMAL IEEE_LOGB IEEE_MAX_NUM IEEE_MAX_NUM_MAG IEEE_MIN_NUM IEEE_MIN_NUM_MAG IEEE_NEXT_AFTER IEEE_NEXT_DOWN IEEE_NEXT_UP IEEE_QUIET_EQ IEEE_QUIET_GE IEEE_QUIET_GT IEEE_QUIET_LE IEEE_QUIET_LT IEEE_QUIET_NE IEEE_REAL IEEE_REM IEEE_RINT IEEE_SCALB IEEE_SELECTED_REAL_KIND IEEE_SET_FLAG IEEE_SET_HALTING_MODE IEEE_SET_MODES IEEE_SET_ROUNDING_MODE IEEE_SET_STATUS IEEE_SET_UNDERFLOW_MODE IEEE_SIGNALING_EQ IEEE_SIGNALING_GE IEEE_SIGNALING_GT IEEE_SIGNALING_LE IEEE_SIGNALING_LT IEEE_SIGNALING_NE IEEE_SIGNBIT IEEE_SUPPORT_DATATYPE IEEE_SUPPORT_DENORMAL IEEE_SUPPORT_DIVIDE IEEE_SUPPORT_FLAG IEEE_SUPPORT_HALTING IEEE_SUPPORT_INF IEEE_SUPPORT_IO IEEE_SUPPORT_NAN IEEE_SUPPORT_ROUNDING IEEE_SUPPORT_SQRT IEEE_SUPPORT_STANDARD IEEE_SUPPORT_SUBNORMAL IEEE_SUPPORT_UNDERFLOW_CONTROL IEEE_UNORDERED IEEE_VALUE IEOR IERRNO IF - Arithmetic IF - Logical IF Clause IF Construct IF Directive Construct IF DEFINED Directive IFIX IFLOATI, IFLOATJ ILEN IMAGE_INDEX IMAGE_STATUS IMPLICIT IMPORT IMPURE IN_REDUCTION INCLUDE INDEX INLINE, FORCEINLINE, and NOINLINE INMAX INQUIRE INT INTC INT_PTR_KIND INTEGER Statement INTEGER Directive INTENT INTERFACE INTERFACE TO INTEROP INTRINSIC INUM IOR IPARITY IRAND, IRANDM IRANGET IRANSET IS_CONTIGUOUS IS_DEVICE_PTR Clause IS_IOSTAT_END IS_IOSTAT_EOR ISATTY ISHA ISHC ISHFT ISHFTC ISHL ISNAN ITIME IVDEP
J to L x
JABS JDATE JDATE4 JNUM KILL KIND KNUM LASTPRIVATE LBOUND LCOBOUND LCWRQQ LEADZ LEN LEN_TRIM LGE LGT LINEAR Clause LLE LLT LNBLNK LOC %LOC LOCK and UNLOCK LOG LOG_GAMMA LOG10 LOGICAL Function LOGICAL Statement LONG LOOP LOOP COUNT LSHIFT LSTAT LTIME
M to N x
MAKEDIRQQ MALLOC MAP Clause MAP and END MAP MASKED MASKED TASKLOOP MASKED TASKLOOP SIMD MASKL MASKR MASTER MASTER TASKLOOP MASTER TASKLOOP SIMD MATMUL MAX MAXEXPONENT MAXLOC MAXVAL MCLOCK MERGE MERGE_BITS MERGEABLE Clause MESSAGE MIN MINEXPONENT MINLOC MINVAL MM_PREFETCH MOD MODULE MODULE FUNCTION MODULE PROCEDURE MODULE SUBROUTINE MODULO MOVE_ALLOC MVBITS NAMELIST NARGS NEAREST NEW_LINE NINT NOFREEFORM NOFUSION NON_RECURSIVE NOOPTIMIZE NOPREFETCH NORM2 NOSTRICT NOT NOUNROLL NOUNROLL_AND_JAM NOVECTOR NOWAIT Clause NULL NULLIFY NUM_IMAGES
O to P x
OBJCOMMENT OPEN OPTIONAL OPTIMIZE and NOOPTIMIZE OPTIONS Directive OPTIONS Statement OR ORDERED OUT_OF_RANGE PACK Directive PACK Function PACKTIMEQQ PARALLEL Directive for OpenMP PARALLEL and NOPARALLEL General Directives PARALLEL DO PARALLEL DO SIMD PARALLEL LOOP PARALLEL MASKED PARALLEL MASKED TASKLOOP PARALLEL MASKED TASKLOOP SIMD PARALLEL MASTER PARALLEL MASTER TASKLOOP PARALLEL MASTER TASKLOOP SIMD PARALLEL SECTIONS PARALLEL WORKSHARE PARAMETER PARITY PAUSE PEEKCHARQQ PERROR POINTER - Fortran POINTER - Integer POPCNT POPPAR PRECISION PREFETCH and NOPREFETCH General Directives PREFETCH Directive for OpenMP PRESENT PRINT PRIORITY PRIVATE Clause PRIVATE Statement PROCEDURE PROCESSOR Clause PRODUCT PROGRAM PROTECTED PSECT PUBLIC PURE PUTC
Q to R x
QCMPLX QEXT QFLOAT QNUM QRANSET QREAL QSORT RADIX RAISEQQ RAN RAND, RANDOM RANDOM Subroutine RANDOM_INIT RANDOM_NUMBER RANDOM_SEED RANDU RANF Intrinsic Procedure RANF Portability Routine RANGE RANGET RANK RANSET READ Statement REAL Directive REAL Function REAL Statement RECORD RECURSIVE and NON_RECURSIVE REDUCE REDUCTION %REF RENAME RENAMEFILEQQ REPEAT REQUIRES RESHAPE RESULT RETURN REWIND REWRITE RINDEX RNUM RRSPACING RSHIFT RTC RUNQQ
S x
SAME_TYPE_AS SAVE SCALE SCAN Directive SCAN Function SCANENV SCOPE SCWRQQ SECNDS Intrinsic Procedure SECNDS Portability Routine SECTIONS SEED SELECT CASE and END SELECT SELECT RANK SELECT TYPE SELECTED_CHAR_KIND SELECTED_INT_KIND SELECTED_REAL_KIND SEQUENCE SETCONTROLFPQQ SETDAT SETENVQQ SETERRORMODEQQ SET_EXPONENT SETFILEACCESSQQ SETFILETIMEQQ SETTIM SHAPE SHARED Clause SHIFTA SHIFTL SHIFTR SHORT SIGN SIGNAL SIGNALQQ SIMD Directive for OpenMP SIMD Loop Directive SIN SIND SINGLE SINH SIZE Function SIZEOF SLEEP SLEEPQQ SNGL SORTQQ SPACING SPLITPATHQQ SPREAD SQRT SRAND SSWRQQ STAT Statement Function STATIC STOP and ERROR STOP STOPPED_IMAGES STORAGE_SIZE STRICT and NOSTRICT STRUCTURE and END STRUCTURE SUBDEVICE SUBMODULE SUBROUTINE SUM SYNC ALL SYNC IMAGES SYNC MEMORY SYNC TEAM SYSTEM SYSTEM_CLOCK SYSTEMQQ
T to Z x
TAN TAND TANH TARGET TARGET DATA TARGET Statement TARGET ENTER DATA TARGET EXIT DATA TARGET PARALLEL TARGET PARALLEL DO TARGET PARALLEL DO SIMD TARGET PARALLEL LOOP TARGET SIMD TARGET TEAMS TARGET TEAMS DISTRIBUTE TARGET TEAMS DISTRIBUTE PARALLEL DO TARGET TEAMS DISTRIBUTE PARALLEL DO SIMD TARGET TEAMS DISTRIBUTE SIMD TARGET TEAMS LOOP TARGET UPDATE TARGET VARIANT DISPATCH TASK TASK_REDUCTION TASKGROUP TASKLOOP TASKLOOP SIMD TASKWAIT TASKYIELD TEAM_NUMBER TEAMS TEAMS DISTRIBUTE TEAMS DISTRIBUTE PARALLEL DO TEAMS DISTRIBUTE PARALLEL DO SIMD TEAMS DISTRIBUTE SIMD TEAMS LOOP THIS_IMAGE THREADPRIVATE TIME Intrinsic Procedure TIME Portability Routine TIMEF TINY TRACEBACKQQ TRAILZ TRANSFER TRANSPOSE TRIM TTYNAM Type Declarations TYPE Statement for Derived Types) UBOUND UCOBOUND UNDEFINE UNION and END UNION UNLINK UNPACK UNPACKTIMEQQ UNROLL Directive for OpenMP UNROLL and NOUNROLL General Directives UNROLL_AND_JAM and NOUNROLL_AND_JAM UNTIED Clause USE USE_DEVICE_PTR Clause %VAL VALUE VECREMAINDER Clause VECTOR and NOVECTOR VERIFY VIRTUAL VOLATILE WAIT WHERE WORKSHARE WRITE Statement XOR ZEXT
POSIX* Library Routines x
IPXFARGC IPXFCONST IPXFLENTRIM IPXFWEXITSTATUS IPXFWSTOPSIG IPXFWTERMSIG PXFGET PXFSET PXFAGET PXFASET PXFACCESS PXFALARM PXFCALLSUBHANDLE PXFCFGETISPEED PXFCFGETOSPEED PXFCFSETISPEED PXFCFSETOSPEED PXFCHDIR PXFCHMOD PXFCHOWN PXFCLEARENV PXFCLOSE PXFCLOSEDIR PXFCONST PXFCREAT PXFCTERMID PXFDUP, PXFDUP2 PXFEGET PXFESET PXFEXECV PXFEXECVE PXFEXECVP PXFEXIT, PXFFASTEXIT PXFFCNTL PXFFDOPEN PXFFFLUSH PXFFGETC PXFFILENO PXFFORK PXFFPATHCONF PXFFPUTC PXFFSEEK PXFFSTAT PXFFTELL PXFGETARG PXFGETC PXFGETCWD PXFGETEGID PXFGETENV PXFGETEUID PXFGETGID PXFGETGRGID PXFGETGRNAM PXFGETGROUPS PXFGETLOGIN PXFGETPGRP PXFGETPID PXFGETPPID PXFGETPWNAM PXFGETPWUID PXFGETSUBHANDLE PXFGETUID PXFISATTY PXFISBLK PXFISCHR PXFISCONST PXFISDIR PXFISFIFO PXFISREG PXFKILL PXFLINK PXFLOCALTIME PXFLSEEK PXFMKDIR PXFMKFIFO PXFOPEN PXFOPENDIR PXFPATHCONF PXFPAUSE PXFPIPE PXFPOSIXIO PXFPUTC PXFREAD PXFREADDIR PXFRENAME PXFREWINDDIR PXFRMDIR PXFSETENV PXFSETGID PXFSETPGID PXFSETSID PXFSETUID PXFSIGACTION PXFSIGADDSET PXFSIGDELSET PXFSIGEMPTYSET PXFSIGFILLSET PXFSIGISMEMBER PXFSIGPENDING PXFSIGPROCMASK PXFSIGSUSPEND PXFSLEEP PXFSTAT PXFSTRUCTCOPY PXFSTRUCTCREATE PXFSTRUCTFREE PXFSYSCONF PXFTCDRAIN PXFTCFLOW PXFTCFLUSH PXFTCGETATTR PXFTCGETPGRP PXFTCSENDBREAK PXFTCSETATTR PXFTCSETPGRP PXFTIME PXFTIMES PXFTTYNAME PXFUCOMPARE PXFUMASK PXFUNAME PXFUNLINK PXFUTIME PXFWAIT PXFWAITPID PXFWIFEXITED PXFWIFSIGNALED PXFWIFSTOPPED PXFWRITE
Automation Server and Component Object Model Library Routines x
AUTOAddArg AUTOAllocateInvokeArgs AUTODeallocateInvokeArgs AUTOGetExceptInfo AUTOGetProperty AUTOGetPropertyByID AUTOGetPropertyInvokeArgs AUTOInvoke AUTOSetProperty AUTOSetPropertyByID AUTOSetPropertyInvokeArgs COMAddObjectReference COMCLSIDFromProgID COMCLSIDFromString COMCreateObject COMCreateObjectByGUID COMCreateObjectByProgID COMGetActiveObjectByGUID COMGetActiveObjectByProgID COMGetFileObject COMInitialize COMIsEqualGUID COMQueryInterface COMReleaseObject COMStringFromGUID COMUninitialize
National Language Support Library Routines x
MBCharLen MBConvertMBToUnicode MBConvertUnicodeToMB MBCurMax MBINCHARQQ MBINDEX MBJISToJMS, MBJMSToJIS MBLead MBLen MBLen_Trim MBLGE, MBLGT, MBLLE, MBLLT, MBLEQ, MBLNE MBNext MBPrev MBSCAN MBStrLead MBVERIFY NLSEnumCodepages NLSEnumLocales NLSFormatCurrency NLSFormatDate NLSFormatNumber NLSFormatTime NLSGetEnvironmentCodepage NLSGetLocale NLSGetLocaleInfo NLSSetEnvironmentCodepage NLSSetLocale
QuickWin Library Routines x
ABOUTBOXQQ APPENDMENUQQ CLICKMENUQQ DELETEMENUQQ FOCUSQQ GETACTIVEQQ GETEXITQQ GETHWNDQQ GETUNITQQ GETWINDOWCONFIG GETWSIZEQQ INCHARQQ INITIALSETTINGS INQFOCUSQQ INSERTMENUQQ INTEGERTORGB MESSAGEBOXQQ MODIFYMENUFLAGSQQ MODIFYMENUROUTINEQQ MODIFYMENUSTRINGQQ PASSDIRKEYSQQ REGISTERMOUSEEVENT RGBTOINTEGER SETACTIVEQQ SETEXITQQ SETMESSAGEQQ SETMOUSECURSOR SETWINDOWCONFIG SETWINDOWMENUQQ SETWSIZEQQ UNREGISTERMOUSEEVENT WAITONMOUSEEVENT
Graphics Library Routines x
ARC, ARC_W CLEARSCREEN DISPLAYCURSOR ELLIPSE, ELLIPSE_W FLOODFILL, FLOODFILL_W FLOODFILLRGB, FLOODFILLRGB_W GETARCINFO GETBKCOLOR GETBKCOLORRGB GETCOLOR GETCOLORRGB GETCURRENTPOSITION, GETCURRENTPOSITION_W GETFILLMASK GETFONTINFO GETGTEXTEXTENT GETGTEXTROTATION GETIMAGE, GETIMAGE_W GETLINESTYLE GETLINEWIDTHQQ GETPHYSCOORD GETPIXEL, GETPIXEL_W GETPIXELRGB, GETPIXELRGB_W GETPIXELS GETPIXELSRGB GETTEXTCOLOR GETTEXTCOLORRGB GETTEXTPOSITION GETTEXTWINDOW GETVIEWCOORD, GETVIEWCOORD_W GETWINDOWCOORD GETWRITEMODE GRSTATUS IMAGESIZE, IMAGESIZE_W INITIALIZEFONTS LINETO, LINETO_W LINETOAR LINETOAREX LOADIMAGE, LOADIMAGE_W MOVETO, MOVETO_W OUTGTEXT OUTTEXT PIE, PIE_W POLYBEZIER, POLYBEZIER_W POLYBEZIERTO, POLYBEZIERTO_W POLYGON, POLYGON_W POLYLINEQQ PUTIMAGE, PUTIMAGE_W RECTANGLE, RECTANGLE_W REMAPALLPALETTERGB, REMAPPALETTERGB SAVEIMAGE, SAVEIMAGE_W SCROLLTEXTWINDOW SETBKCOLOR SETBKCOLORRGB SETCLIPRGN SETCOLOR SETCOLORRGB SETFILLMASK SETFONT SETGTEXTROTATION SETLINESTYLE SETLINEWIDTHQQ SETPIXEL, SETPIXEL_W SETPIXELRGB, SETPIXELRGB_W SETPIXELS SETPIXELSRGB SETTEXTCOLOR SETTEXTCOLORRGB SETTEXTCURSOR SETTEXTPOSITION SETTEXTWINDOW SETVIEWORG SETVIEWPORT SETWINDOW SETWRITEMODE WRAPON
Serial Port I/O Library Routines x
SPORT_CANCEL_IO SPORT_CONNECT SPORT_CONNECT_EX SPORT_GET_HANDLE SPORT_GET_STATE SPORT_GET_STATE_EX SPORT_GET_TIMEOUTS SPORT_PEEK_DATA SPORT_PEEK_LINE SPORT_PURGE SPORT_READ_DATA SPORT_READ_LINE SPORT_RELEASE SPORT_SET_STATE SPORT_SET_STATE_EX SPORT_SET_TIMEOUTS SPORT_SHOW_STATE SPORT_SPECIAL_FUNC SPORT_WRITE_DATA SPORT_WRITE_LINE
Dialog Library Routines x
DLGEXIT DLGFLUSH DLGGET, DLGGETINT, DLGGETLOG, DLGGETCHAR DLGINIT, DLGINITWITHRESOURCEHANDLE DLGISDLGMESSAGE, DLGISDLGMESSAGEWITHDLG DLGMODAL, DLGMODALWITHPARENT DLGMODELESS DLGSENDCTRLMESSAGE DLGSET, DLGSETINT, DLGSETLOG, DLGSETCHAR DLGSETCTRLEVENTHANDLER DLGSETRETURN DLGSETSUB DLGSETTITLE DLGUNINIT
Glossary x
Glossary A Glossary B Glossary C Glossary D Glossary E Glossary F Glossary G Glossary H Glossary I Glossary K Glossary L Glossary M Glossary N Glossary O Glossary P Glossary Q Glossary R Glossary S Glossary T Glossary U Glossary V Glossary W Glossary Z
Compilation x
Supported Environment Variables Use Other Methods to Set Environment Variables Files Associated with Intel® Fortran Applications on Windows Compile and Link Multithreaded Programs Linking Tools and Options Use Configuration Files Use Response Files Create Fortran Executables Link Debug Information Debugging
Debugging x
Prepare Your Program for Debugging Use Breakpoints in the Debugger Debug the Squares Example Program View Fortran Data Types in the Microsoft Debugger View the Call Stack in the Microsoft Debugger Locate Unaligned Data Debug a Program that Encounters a Signal or Exception Debugging and Optimizations Debug Mixed-Language Programs Debug Multithreaded Programs Use Remote Debugging
Use Remote Debugging x
Remote Debugging Scenario
Program Structure x
Use Module Files Use Include Files Advantages of Internal Procedures Implications for Array Copies
Optimization and Programming x
OpenMP* Support Coarrays Automatic Parallelization Vectorization Guided Auto Parallelism Profile-Guided Optimization High-Level Optimization Interprocedural Optimization Fortran Language Extensions fpp Preprocessing Methods to Optimize Code Size National Language Support Routines
OpenMP* Support x
Add OpenMP* Support Parallel Processing Model Control Thread Allocation OpenMP* Directives OpenMP* Library Support OpenMP* Advanced Issues OpenMP* Implementation-Defined Behaviors OpenMP* Examples
OpenMP* Library Support x
OpenMP* Runtime Library Routines Intel® Compiler Extension Routines to OpenMP* OpenMP* Support Libraries Use the OpenMP Libraries Thread Affinity Interface OpenMP* Memory Spaces and Allocators
Coarrays x
Use Coarrays Debug a Coarray Application
Automatic Parallelization x
Enable Auto-Parallelization Programming with Auto-Parallelization Enable Further Loop Parallelization for Multicore Platforms
Vectorization x
Automatic Vectorization Explicit Vector Programming
Automatic Vectorization x
Vectorization Programming Guidelines Use Automatic Vectorization Vectorization and Loops Loop Constructs
Explicit Vector Programming x
User-Mandated or SIMD Vectorization Function Annotations and the SIMD Directive for Vectorization
Guided Auto Parallelism x
Use Guided Auto Parallelism Guided Auto Parallelism Messages
Guided Auto Parallelism Messages x
GAP Message (Diagnostic ID 30506) GAP Message (Diagnostic ID 30513) GAP Message (Diagnostic ID 30515) GAP Message (Diagnostic ID 30519) GAP Message (Diagnostic ID 30521) GAP Message (Diagnostic ID 30522) GAP Message (Diagnostic ID 30523) GAP Message (Diagnostic ID 30525) GAP Message (Diagnostic ID 30526) GAP Message (Diagnostic ID 30528) GAP Message (Diagnostic ID 30531) GAP Message (Diagnostic ID 30532) GAP Message (Diagnostic ID 30533) GAP Message (Diagnostic ID 30538)
Profile-Guided Optimization x
Profile-Guided Optimization via Hardware Counters Profile an Application with Instrumentation Profile-Guided Optimization Report PGO Tools
PGO Tools x
Code Coverage Tool Test Prioritization Tool Profmerge and Proforder Tools Use Function Order Lists, Function Grouping, Function Ordering, and Data Ordering Optimizations Generate a Function Order List on Windows Use Function Grouping on Linux Use Function Ordering Use Data Ordering Comparison of Function Order Lists and IPO Code Layout
Interprocedural Optimization x
Use Interprocedural Optimization Performance and Large Program Considerations Create a Library from IPO Objects Request Compiler Reports with the xi* Tools Inline Expansion of Functions Inlining Report
Fortran Language Extensions x
Support for 64-bit Architecture on Linux Traceback Allocate Common Blocks Generate Listing and Map Files Create Shared Libraries Specify Alternative Tools and Locations Temporary Files Created by the Compiler or Linker Use the Intel® Fortran COM Server on Windows Use the Intel® Fortran Module Wizard (COM Client) on Windows IFPORT Portability Library
Traceback x
Traceback Tradeoffs and Restrictions Sample Programs and Traceback Information
Use the Intel® Fortran COM Server on Windows x
Advantages of a COM Server COM Server Concepts Create the Fortran COM Server Fortran COM Server Interface Design Considerations Advanced COM Server Topics Deploy the COM Server on Another System
Use the Intel® Fortran Module Wizard (COM Client) on Windows x
COM and Automation Objects The Role of the Module Wizard Use the Module Wizard to Generate Code Call the Routines Generated by the Module Wizard Get a Pointer to an Object's Interface Additional Resources about COM and Automation
fpp Preprocessing x
fpp Preprocessor Directives Predefined Preprocessor Symbols Fortran Preprocessor Options
Compatibility and Portability x
Fortran Language Standards Conformance, Compatibility, and Fortran Features Minimize Operating System-Specific Information Store and Represent Data Data Portability
Data Portability x
Format Data for Transportability Supported Native and Non-Native Numeric Formats Port Non-Native Data Specify the Data Format
Intel® Fortran Compiler Classic and Intel® Fortran Compiler Developer Guide and Reference

Use Function Order Lists, Function Grouping, Function Ordering, and Data Ordering Optimizations

Instead of doing a full multi-file interprocedural build of your application by using the compiler option [Q]ipo, you can obtain some of the benefits by having the compiler and linker work together to make global decisions about where to place the procedures and data in your application. These optimizations are not supported on macOS systems.

The following table lists each optimization, the type of procedures or global data it applies to, and the operating systems and architectures that it is supported on.

Optimization

Type of Procedure or Data

Supported OS and Architectures

Function Order Lists: Specifies the order in which the linker should link the non-static routines (procedures) of your program. This optimization can improve application performance by improving code locality and reduce paging. Also see Comparison of Function Order Lists and IPO Code Layout.

EXTERNAL procedures and library procedures only (not other types of static procedures).

Windows: all Intel architectures

Linux: not supported

Function Grouping: Specifies that the linker should place the extern and static routines (procedures) of your program into hot or cold program sections. This optimization can improve application performance by improving code locality and reduce paging.

NOTE:
This option will cause functions to be placed into the linker sections named ".text.hot" and ".text.unlikely." If you are using a custom linker script, you will need to specify memory placement for these sections.

EXTERNAL procedures and static procedures only (not library procedures).

Linux: IA-32 and Intel 64 architectures

Windows: not supported

Function Ordering: Enables ordering of static and extern routines using profile information. Specifies the order in which the linker should link the routines (procedures) of your program. This optimization can improve application performance by improving code locality and reduce paging.

EXTERNAL procedures and static procedures only (not library procedures)

Linux and Windows: all Intel architectures

Data Ordering: Enables ordering of static global data items (data in common blocks, module variables, and variables for which the compiler applied the SAVE attribute or statement) based on profiling information. Specifies the order in which the linker should link global data of your program. This optimization can improve application performance by improving the locality of static global data, reduce paging of large data sets, and improve data cache use.

Static global data (data in common blocks, module variables, and variables for which the compiler applied the SAVE attribute or statement) only

Linux and Windows: all Intel architectures

You can only use one of the function-related ordering optimizations listed above on each application. However, you can use the Data Ordering optimization with any one of the function-related ordering optimizations listed above, such as Data Ordering with Function Ordering, or Data Ordering with Function Grouping. In this case, specify the prof-gen option keyword globdata (needed for Data Ordering) instead of srcpos (needed for function-related ordering).

The following sections show the commands needed to implement each of these optimizations: function order list, function grouping, function ordering, and data ordering. For all of these optimizations, omit the [Q]ipo or equivalent compiler option.

Generate a Function Order List on Windows

This section provides an example of the process for generating a function order list. Assume you have a Fortran program that consists of the following files: file1.f90 and file2.f90. Additionally, assume you have created a directory for the profile data files called c:\profdata. You would enter commands similar to the following to generate and use a function order list for your Windows application.

  1. Compile your program using the /Qprof-gen:srcpos option. Use the /Qprof-dir option to specify the directory location of the profile files. This step creates an instrumented executable.

    Example commands

    ifort /exe:myprog /Qprof-gen:srcpos /Qprof-dir c:\profdata file1.f90 file2.f90

  2. Run the instrumented program with one or more sets of input data. Change your directory to the directory where the executables are located. The program produces a .dyn file each time it is executed.

    Example commands

    myprog.exe

  3. Before this step, copy all .dyn and .dpi files into the same directory. Merge the data from one or more runs of the instrumented program by using the profmerge tool to produce the pgopti.dpi file. Use the /prof_dir option to specify the directory location of the .dyn files.

    Example commands

    profmerge /prof_dir c:\profdata

  4. Generate the function order list using the proforder tool. By default, the function order list is produced in the file proford.txt.

    Example commands

    proforder /prof_dir c:\profdata /o myprog.txt

  5. Compile the application with the generated profile feedback by specifying the ORDER option to the linker. Use the /Qprof-dir option to specify the directory location of the profile files.

Example commands

ifort /exe:myprog Qprof-dir c:\profdata file1.f90 file2.f90 /link /ORDER:@MYPROG.txt

Use Function Grouping on Linux

This section provides a general example of the process for using the function grouping optimization. Assume you have a Fortran program that consists of the following files: file1.f90 and file2.f90. Additionally, assume you have created a directory for the profile data files called profdata. You would enter commands similar to the following to use a function grouping for your Linux application.

  1. Compile your program using the -prof-gen option. Use the -prof-dir option to specify the directory location of the profile files. This step creates an instrumented executable.

    Example commands

    ifort -o myprog -prof-gen -prof-dir ./profdata file1.f90 file2.f90

  2. Run the instrumented program with one or more sets of input data. Change your directory to the directory where the executables are located. The program produces a .dyn file each time it is executed.

    Example commands

    ./myprog

  3. Copy all .dyn and .dpi files into the same directory. If needed, you can merge the data from one or more runs of the instrumented program by using the profmerge tools to produce the pgopti.dpi file.

  4. Compile the application with the generated profile feedback by specifying the -prof-func-group option to request the function grouping as well as the -prof-use option to request feedback compilation. Again, use the -prof-dir option to specify the location of the profile files.

Example commands

ifort /exe:myprog file1.f90 file2.f90 -prof-func-group -prof-use -prof-dir ./profdata

Use Function Ordering

NOTE:
On Linux, the –prof-func-group option is on by default when –prof-use is selected.

Finer grain control over the number of functions placed into the hot region can be controlled with the -prof-hotness-threshold compiler option, see the command line reference for more details.

This section provides an example of the process for using the function ordering optimization. Assume you have a Fortran program that consists of the following files: file1.f90 and file2.f90, and that you have created a directory for the profile data files called c:\profdata (on Windows) or ./profdata (on Linux). You would enter commands similar to the following to generate and use function ordering for your application.

  1. Compile your program using the -prof-gen=srcpos (Linux) or /Qprof-gen:srcpos (Windows) option. Use the [Q]prof-dir option to specify the directory location of the profile files. This step creates an instrumented executable.

    Operating System

    Example commands

    Linux

    ifort -o myprog -prof-gen=srcpos -prof-dir ./profdata file1.f90 file2.f90

    Windows

    ifort /exe:myprog /Qprof-gen:srcpos /Qprof-dir c:\profdata file1.f90 file2.f90

  2. Run the instrumented program with one or more sets of input data. Change your directory to the directory where the executables are located. The program produces a .dyn file each time it is executed.

    Operating System

    Example commands

    Linux

    ./myprog

    Windows

    myprog.exe

  3. Copy all .dyn and .dpi files into the same directory. If needed, you can merge the data from one or more runs of the instrumented program by using the profmerge tools to produce the pgopti.dpi file.

  4. Compile the application with the generated profile feedback by specifying the [Q]prof-func-order option to request the function ordering, as well as the [Q]prof-use option to request feedback compilation. Again, use the [Q]prof-dir option to specify the location of the profile files.

Operating System

Example commands

Linux

ifort -o myprog -prof-dir ./profdata file1.f90 file2.f90 -prof-func-order-prof-use

Windows

ifort /exe:myprog /Qprof-dir c:\profdata file1.f90 file2.f90 /Qprof-func-order /Qprof-use

Use Data Ordering

This section provides an example of the process for using the data order optimization. Assume you have a Fortran program that consists of the following files: file1.f90 and file2.f90, and that you have created a directory for the profile data files called c:\profdata (on Windows) or ./profdata (on Linux). You would enter commands similar to the following to use data ordering for your application.

  1. Compile your program using the -prof-gen=globdata (Linux) or /Qprof-gen:globdata (Windows) option. Use the -prof-dir (Linux) or /Qprof-dir (Windows) option to specify the directory location of the profile files. This step creates an instrumented executable.

    Operating System

    Example commands

    Linux

    ifort -o myprog -prof-gen=globdata -prof-dir ./profdata file1.f90 file2.f90

    Windows

    ifort /exe:myprog /Qprof-gen:globdata /Qprof-dir c:\profdata file1.f90 file2.f90

  2. Run the instrumented program with one or more sets of input data. If you specified a location other than the current directory, change your directory to the directory where the executables are located. The program produces a .dyn file each time it is executed.

    Operating System

    Example commands

    Linux

    ./myprog

    Windows

    myprog.exe

  3. Copy all .dyn and .dpi files into the same directory. If needed, you can merge the data from one or more runs of the instrumented program by using the profmerge tools to produce the pgopti.dpi file.

  4. Compile the application with the generated profile feedback by specifying the [Q]prof-data-order option to request the data ordering as well as the [Q]prof-use option to request feedback compilation. Again, use the [Q]prof-dir option to specify the location of the profile files.

    Operating System

    Example commands

    Linux

    ifort -o myprog -prof-dir ./profdata file1.f90 file2.f90 -prof-data-order-prof-use

    Windows

    ifort /exe:myprog Qprof-dir c:\profdata file1.f90 file2.f90 /Qprof-data-order/Qprof-use
Parent topic: PGO Tools
Level Two Title