So its been a while since I had CSC 112 and was wondering if anyone could run through the basic steps of compiling a program from an off campus computer. I vaguely remember having to use puTTy or WinSCP but haven't been able to figure it out as of yet. Thanks

8/21/2011 12:08:35 PM

http://www.eos.ncsu.edu/remoteaccess/

8/21/2011 1:16:16 PM

i figured out how to add the compiler to my terminal, but still lost on actually compiling the file. Ex: Can I write the program as a text file and then try to compile it?

8/21/2011 2:09:37 PM

I've never used fortran and I'm no longer a student, so I can't ssh in to play with it. But...

I can almost guarantee that the answer to your question is yes.

What compiler are you using?

8/21/2011 4:34:51 PM

using the nagf95 that's on the linux comps on campus. i gave up on trying to do it, ill just use the nEdit in the terminal but thanks anyways.

8/21/2011 6:12:50 PM

Here's the documentation for your compiler:

http://www.nag.co.uk/numeric/FL/FLdocumentation.asp

Nedit is a text editor. You're saving text files.

8/21/2011 6:27:59 PM

yes, you're going to compile a text file.

8/21/2011 9:09:51 PM

correct but without the .txt

8/22/2011 5:05:15 PM

You cannot compile a .txt file as fortran code. It has to be .f95 for the nagf95 compiler to work.

f95 filename.f95
a.out


OR

f95 -o executable_name filename.f95

to make an executable

8/22/2011 5:25:56 PM

you poor bastard. what do you need FORTRAN for today? lol. oh, I heard FORTRAN now has Object-Oriented shit in it. I loled

8/22/2011 7:02:21 PM

fortran's the best dude. what's your beef w/ it? it's a simple language to write and it runs fast fast.

8/22/2011 7:41:09 PM

its terrible but we're using it in CE 339. i thought i had finished it up two years ago, no such luck.

8/22/2011 10:03:03 PM