Maximum number of gfortran sequels

I need a little help: According to this site , there is a limit on the maximum number of continuation lines.

So I decided to check it out. I wrote a jumbo FUNCTION

where it calculates a colossal algebraic formula expressed in an expression divided into 17,146 continuation lines.

!test.f90  1.6 MB file
DOUBLE COMPLEX FUNCTION myfunction(a, b)

  DOUBLE COMPLEX, INTENT(IN) :: a
  DOUBLE COMPLEX, INTENT(IN) :: b

  myfunction = gd0/16.d0)*a*b*((a+b)**2)*((32.d0*DCONJG(f(4)))+(12&
&8.d0*DCONJG(f(11)))+(160.d0*DCONJG(f(24)))+(64.d0*DCONJG(f(46)))+(32.d0*DCONJG(f(3)))+(256.d0*DCON&
&JG(f(10)))+(480.d0*DCONJG(f(23)))+(256.d0*DCONJG(f(45)))+(32.d0*DCONJG(g(9)))+(128.d0*DCONJG(f(&
&9)))+(480.d0*DCONJG(f(22)))+(384.d0*DCONJG(f(44)))+(96.d0*DCONJG(g(21)))+(160.d0*DCONJG(f(21)))+(2&
&56.d0*DCONJG(f(43)))+(64.d0*DCONJG(g(42)))+(64.d0*DCONJG(f(42)))+(64.d0*DCONJG(f(8)))+(192.d0*DCON&
& (64.d0*DCONJG(g(42)) ! and so on and so forth...

END FUNCTION

      

I put together this abomination with help gfortran -c test.f90

and after 5 minutes it returned the 11.4MB file test.o

without any errors or warnings. I ran it and it returned the correct results.

Why not gfortran

following the maximum continuation length rule?

+3


source to share


1 answer


Why doesn't gfortran follow the maximum continuation rule?



This rule is not a restriction, the compiler is allowed by the standard to provide more restriction as an extension, the standard sets a minimum for the maximum number of continuation lines. The compiler may report exceeding the standard minimum, but it is not required and may require a flag.

+5


source







All Articles