How to get a Source Listing with Variable Cross References etc.?

[Leigh_Wardle]

Hi everyone,

I am running Fortran v10.1.

I am fairly new to IVF so forgive if this is a dumb question.

Are there any compiler options that will generate a Source Code Listing with Variable Cross References etc.?

Thanks,

Regards,
Leigh

[DavidWhite]

Quoting - Leigh Wardle

Hi everyone,

I am running Fortran v10.1.

I am fairly new to IVF so forgive if this is a dumb question.

Are there any compiler options that will generate a Source Code Listing with Variable Cross References etc.?

Thanks,

Regards,
Leigh

In a recent thread, Steve Lionel indicated that this is still on Intel's TO DO list.

[Leigh_Wardle]

Quoting - David White

In a recent thread, Steve Lionel indicated that this is still on Intel's TO DO list.

Thanks, David.

[Al_Worth]

One of the most delightful and timesaving features of Visual Studio (at least in the VB editor) is that when you rightclick on a variable one of the choices is "Find all references". Clicking this item produces just that, withfile name, line number and source line all shown in the "Find Symbol Results" window at the bottom. It's a complete summary of where the variable is defined and used throughout the project

While this won't completely supplant all usesof a cross-reference listing, it sure does a nice job for most of them, and you don't need to search through a list of all variables when you are really only interested in one.

I'm wondering if this will ever find it's way into the IVF editor? Did I mention it really saves a lot of time?

[Steven_L_Intel1]

That's the "source browser" feature and the editor is the tiniest part of it. It requires a lot of support in the compiler. It too is something still being looked at. Unfortunately, Microsoft tells us that the method we know how to use will be removed in a future version of Visual Studio, so that doesn't help things much...