On Fri, 15 Dec 2023 22:13:12 -0600, Lynn McGuire
<
[email protected]> wrote:
On 12/15/2023 7:08 PM, baf wrote:
The Intel compiler and associated development tools are now free for
non-commercial use. Another possibility is to use SimplyFortran which is
an IDE for gfortran.
�On 12/15/2023 3:59 PM, Peter Chapin wrote:
Hello!
I'm looking to set up Eclipse for Fortran development. I'm using
Eclipse 2023-12 with the latest CDT installed, and that is working
fine. Unfortunately, it appears as if the Parallel Tools Platform is
dead(?). The last update was earlier this year and it has disappeared
from the Eclipse installer.
For right now I'd be happy with a stock Fortran plugin that will work
alongside the CDT (i.e., not be incompatible with it), but even that
seems hard to find. What's the story with Fortran support for Eclipse?
Is that no longer a thing? If not, what development environment is
recommended?
Thanks,
Peter
I wish that I could use SimplyFortran. However, the debugger does not >support setting breakpoints by name or setting breakpoints by name and
the first time of call to break at. Breakpoints can only be set
visually in the code.
Lynn
Lynn, What debugger do you like? I haven't actively programmed in many
years but I am reviving some codes I developed in the 1980s and '90s
when I worked at Oak Ridge National Lab. Back in those days on the
mainframe I debugged using write statements, which of course changes
the compiled code oftentimes hiding the cause of the error. I need to
learn to use a debugger and I am open to suggestions as to which one
to use. I am currently using Simply Fortran, but I have played around
with using the CBFortran environment with GCC from www.equation.com or www.winlibs.com. I have yet to install the Intel compiler but I intend
to try it as well.
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