Gary Scott wrote:
> fred wrote:
>> fred <fredantispam@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> a écrit :
>>
>>
>>> Steve Lionel <Steve.Lionel@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> a écrit :
>>>
>>>
>>>> Intel Fortran sup****ts access='stream' - unless you are using a
version
>>>> several years old.
>>
>> Steve,
>>
>> I use intel fortran 9.1.045.
>>
>> marsu[pts/3]:~/tmp/{5}/> ifort essai.f90 -o essai
>> fortcom: Error: essai.f90, line 12: Not a valid value for the
>> char-expr in this connect-spec. ['stream']
>> open(unit=20, file='input.sep', form='binary', access='stream')
>> --------------------------------------------------------^
>> fortcom: Error: essai.f90, line 13: Not a valid value for the
>> char-expr in this connect-spec. ['stream']
>> open(unit=21, file='a.sep', form='binary', access='stream')
>> ----------------------------------------------------^
>
> That means you are using an old version of Intel Fortran
This is off-topic (and a bit of a peeve/rant), but where I work I see
again and again the
incredulity of people when they realise that a 1-2yo old compiler needs
upgrading. In fact
the very idea of compiler upgrades seems completely foreign to some folks.
O.k., that's
hyperbole - but from whence did this attitude towards this type of
software come? Surely,
given the constant warnings about viruses, trojans, Windows security
patches, etc.. from
the regular media, people are familiar with the concept of routine
software updates?
cheers,
paulv
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