Author: S K S

In this guide, we will discuss Fortran Intrinsic Functions. Intrinsic functions are some common and important functions that are provided as a part of the Fortran language. We have already…

In this guide, we will discuss Fortran Modules. A module is like a package where you can keep your functions and subroutines, in case you are writing a very big…

In this guide, we will discuss Fortran Procedures. A procedure is a group of statements that perform a well-defined task and can be invoked from your program. Information (or data) is passed…

In this guide, we will discuss Fortran File Input Output. Fortran allows you to read data from, and write data into files. In the last chapter, you have seen how…

In this guide, we will discuss Fortran basic input output. We have so far seen that we can read data from keyboard using the read * statement, and display output to the…

In this guide, we will discuss Fortran Pointers. In most programming languages, a pointer variable stores the memory address of an object. However, in Fortran, a pointer is a data…

In this guide, we will discuss Fortran Derived Data Types. Fortran allows you to define derived data types. A derived data type is also called a structure, and it can…

In this guide, we will discuss Fortran Dynamic Arrays. A dynamic array is an array, the size of which is not known at compile time, but will be known at execution time.…

In this guide, we will discuss Fortran Location Functions. The following table describes the location functions: FunctionDescriptionmaxloc(array, mask)It returns the position of the greatest element in the array array, if…

Manipulation functions are shift functions. The shift functions return the shape of an array unchanged, but move the elements. Sr.NoFunction & Description1cshift(array, shift, dim)It performs circular shift by shift positions…