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Books and Tutorials
| Fortran 90 Tutorials
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Found here are Michael Metcalf's Fortran 90 CNL Articles, which will help you understand Fortran 90 better.
Submitted Mar 23, 2000
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| FINITE ELEMENT METHODS FOR ENGINEERS
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Professor Fenner's definitive text is now back in print, with added corrections. It serves as an introduction to finite element methods for engineering undergraduates and other students at an equivalent level. Postgraduate and practicing engineers will also find it useful if they are comparatively new to finite element methods. The main emphasis is on the simplest methods suitable for solving two-dimensional continuum mechanics problems, particularly those encountered in the fields of stress analysis, fluid mechanics and heat transfer. Complete FORTRAN programs are presented, described and discussed in detail, and several practical case studies serve to illustrate the methods developed in the book.
Submitted Mar 29, 2000
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| Fortran Tutorials
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Would you like an intensive course on the F programming language to be given at your organization?
Then please note the following: Michael Metcalf, formerly of CERN, Switzerland, and an ex-member of J3 and WG5, offers a Fortran 90 course that lasts for six 75-minute sessions. There is an F version too. He is happy to negotiate holding either version anywhere in the world. These courses are suitable for graduates, or equivalent level, and are a useful way to 'kick-start' a Fortran 90 or an F activity at a given site.
Submitted Jan 02, 1998
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| Links to Fortran tutorials
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Links to general, Fortran 77, and Fortran 90/95 tutorials.
Submitted Dec 21, 2004
by Vivek Rao
Updated Dec 22, 2004
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| FEM Books-Fenner
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This book gives an introduction to the finite element method and its practical implementation with the FORTRAN 77 language. Two programs are presented: FIESTA1 and FIESTA2, 1D and 2D stress analysis codes, respectively. The book is directed to students in the field of mechanical, civil and aeronautical engineering.
Submitted Mar 29, 2000
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| High Performance Fortran Applications (HPFA)
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This is the CRPC and NPAC collection of material to help use, apply, and promote High Performance Fortran (HPF). This Internet resource is designed from the user point of view to understand which applications are suitable for the language and to give examples and other educational material to help new users. The catalog of HPF application codes should also be of use to compiler builders and language designers.
Submitted Mar 30, 2000
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| NetCDF User's Guide for FORTRAN
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The Network Common Data Form, or netCDF, is an interface to a library of data access functions for storing and retrieving data in the form of arrays. An array is an n-dimensional (where n is 0, 1, 2, ...) rectangular structure containing items which all have the same data type (e.g., 8-bit character, 32-bit integer). A scalar (simple single value) is a 0-dimensional array.
Submitted Mar 25, 2000
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| Passing Fortran CHARACTER arrays to C functions
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One of our J90 users ran into trouble this week when calling a C function from Fortran. The troublesome parameter was a Fortran character array. The solution is to include "fortran.h" in the C program, make string variables of type "_fcd" instead of "char*", and use SGI's access functions, _cptofcd, _fcdtocp, _fcdlen, _btol, and _ltob to access the string.
Submitted Mar 30, 2000
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