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I was about running a big program. I figured out that it is better to learn the basics with simple test codes, before running the main program.
I find a simple code regarding the Write command from Intel help site. I am modifying little by little to reach my desired level. Code is as follows:
! write to file
open(1,FILE='test.dat')
write (1, '(A20)') namedef
! write with FORMAT statement
WRITE (1, 10) (n, SQRT(FLOAT(n)), FLOAT(n)**(1.0/3.0), n = 1, 100)
10 FORMAT (I5, F8.4, F8.5)
! colse(1)
! read (*,*)
stop
end
It gives following error message:
'Console2.exe': Loaded 'C:\WINDOWS\system32\kernel32.dll', Cannot find or open the PDB file
What is PDB file and how can I solve this issue?
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Steve Lionel (Intel) wrote:Thank you. Your reply revealed my tensionsThat is not an error message. It is simply an informational message from the debugger that you can ignore. It has nothing to do with your program.
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Steve Lionel (Intel) wrote:Dear Steve Thanks for your reply. It is a FORTRAN program. First few lines of program are as the attached text file: Could you please have a look at it. Thanks in advabceThat last message means that the program exited normally. But this is not a Fortran program you are running, so I am not sure why you ask about it here.
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Steve Lionel (Intel) wrote:Dear Steve According to Ian, I have made a mistake in choosing the project type. I have put a FORTRAN program in a F# project. I will try to solve it and run again.But this is not a Fortran program you are running, so I am not sure why you ask about it here.
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Steve Lionel (Intel) wrote:In the beginning when I didn't know the extensions, it was very confusing. Now that I know, it is OK. Because removing F# is another hurdle which I don't want to be involved at least now. You wrote: It was the referenced to "Managed" and "Assembly" that told me Doe it mean another section or department took care of preparing the reply?Right. It was the referenced to "Managed" and "Assembly" that told me your project was not an Intel Fortran project. I suggest you remove F# from your installation as it seems you don't want it and it is sometimes confusing you./
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