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Jonathan describes exactly how I use the Intel compiler for larger projects at the moment . Unfortunately the advanced language features are not usable with CVF, and mixed programming with C/C++ is less convenient. Please get the Source Browser and other new development tools working for IVF as soon as possible.
Greetings, Wolf
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You have recently released the IVF with support for VS 2008, which we really appreciate. We do hope that your team now will have more time to implement the suggested use of intellisense etc. that has been proposed in this thread
Jeppe Grue
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You have recently released the IVF with support for VS 2008, which we really appreciate. We do hope that your team now will have more time to implement the suggested use of intellisense etc. that has been proposed in this thread
Jeppe Grue
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I think most of the FORTRAN programmers never had a look at C++ or C#. If they had, this thread would be crowded. Have a look at the free Express edition of C# to see what's possible in modern IDEs. But don't be too hard, because most of our programs are more ancient than the FORTRAN integration into VS.
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See the link:
http://www.lahey.com/lf72/lf72.htm#VS
Intel, don't give up!
Kevin
Quoting - ISN Admin
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But I think the support for F2003 must have been quite a tiring task. Add to that versions of Visual Studio and OS etc.
With compiler version 11.1's flavors slowly stabilizing, may be in near future some of the resources will free up...Am I just dreaming? :)
Abhi
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VS2010 provides new opportunities for enhancements, so who knows what we might be able to do there.
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Short answer: no.
Long answer:
The Photran plugin still has lots of issues, say:
* Installing on Windows is still rusty (see http://wiki.eclipse.org/PTP/photran/documentation/photran5#Additional_Instructions_for_Windows_Users).
* The runtime is not very stable (e.g., it's quite common to get a "java.lang.NullPointerException" crash).
* The outline feature only works well under the standard scenario, otherwise you get "Syntax Error: Unexpected identifier", making the feature useless. For example, it seems to dislike preprocessing lines; if your code contains any kind of extension or new feature (e.g., a boz literal) the outline won't work ---in the past, it even disliked code that used [ ] instead of (/ /), but that seems to have been fixed in newer versions.
* The managed make feature is just a demo (i.e., not intended for heavy usage).
* The refactoring feature requires increasing the VM memory... a lot (e.g., 3 GB or so, for 5000 lines of code, just to add "implicit none" to every subroutine).
May I ask, what seems to be your problem?
All that in order to use an outline-, refactoring- or intellisense-like feature? I always assume that if someone is using C/C++/Fortran, then performance matters a lot, but that might not be your case. Anyway, some text editors might provide outline- and intellisense-like behavior (e.g., Geany), so you might want to take a look at those before setting Plan B into motion.
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