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Nested associate statements internal compiler error

ivanp
Novo colaborador I
1.066 Visualizações

Nesting associate statements leads to ICE's in both ifort and ifx. Here is a MWE which aborts:

associate(d => sin(42.0))
    associate(g => d)
        print *, g, loc(g) == loc(d)
    end associate
end associate
end

 Output of other compilers can be found in Compiler Explorer: https://godbolt.org/z/TE7z37vne

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1 Solução
Igor_V_Intel
Moderador
566 Visualizações

It was a bug in ifx 2025.2 and earlier. Fixed in 2025.3.

Ver solução na publicação original

5 Respostas
ivanp
Novo colaborador I
574 Visualizações

It looks like this has been resolved with version 2025.3.0.


Igor_V_Intel
Moderador
567 Visualizações

It was a bug in ifx 2025.2 and earlier. Fixed in 2025.3.

JFH
Novo colaborador I
555 Visualizações

With my version of ifx the ICE has gone away but the output still looks wrong because the result of loc(g) == loc(d) is F. Gfortran gives T.

```

(lf) john:~$ ifx --version
ifx (IFX) 2025.3.0 20251010
Copyright (C) 1985-2025 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.

(lf) john:~$ ifx associate.f90 && ./a.out
-0.9165215 F
(lf) john:~$ gfortran associate.f90 && ./a.out
-0.916521549 T
(lf) john:~$

```

ivanp
Novo colaborador I
542 Visualizações

We'd have to read the standard "fine-print" here. I'm not sure the results of `loc` extension are relevant here. I used it to determine if compilers are creating copies or not. Note that you cannot use `c_loc` on `g` or `d`, because they don't have the pointer or target attribute. 

JFH
Novo colaborador I
525 Visualizações

There is no standard "fine print" because the F2023 standard has no LOC intrinsic, and so gfortran and ifx must have provided it as extensions. The different outputs suggest that ASSOCIATE  was implemented in different ways that both work.

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