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961030: netcdf problem

Dr Gary,

>Date: Wed, 30 Oct 1996 16:07:16 -0700 
>From: "Dr John M Gary" <address@hidden>
>Organization: NIST
>To: Steve Emmerson <address@hidden>
>Subject: Re: 961030: netcdf problem 
>Keywords: 199610302230.AA28711

In the above message you wrote:

> making `test' in directory
> /usr/people/jmgary/netcdf-test/SGI/netcdf-2.4.3/src/fortran
> 
>       ar rcuv ../libsrc/libnetcdf.a jackets.o
>       : ../libsrc/libnetcdf.a
>       ./fortc -L . -O irix64 ftest.src > ftest.f
>       f90 -c -64 ftest.f
>      ###  40         continue
>      ### in line 957 procedure TNCVGT of file ftest.f ###
>      ### warning                  Shared DO termination statements are
> obsolescent under Fortran 90. ###
>      ###  50         continue
>      ### in line 976 procedure TNCVGT of file ftest.f ###
>      ### warning                  Shared DO termination statements are
> obsolescent under Fortran 90. ###
>      ###  40   continue
>      ### in line 1140 procedure TNCVPT of file ftest.f ###
>      ### warning                  Shared DO termination statements are
> obsolescent under Fortran 90. ###
>      ###  50   continue
>      ### in line 1153 procedure TNCVPT of file ftest.f ###
>      ### warning                  Shared DO termination statements are
> obsolescent under Fortran 90. ###
> 4 warnings in file ftest.f
> f90 -o ftest -64 ftest.o -L../libsrc -lnetcdf
> ld64: FATAL 12: Expecting ../libsrc/libnetcdf.a objects: ld64: Segmentation
> fault.  Removing output file...
> f90 ERROR:  /usr/lib64/cmplrs/ld64 returned non-zero status 1
> *** Error code 1 (bu21)
> *** Error code 1 (bu21)

I never tried using the f90(1) FORTRAN compiler.  I'm not surprised that
there are some problems.

I suggest using the f77(1) FORTRAN compiler:

    1.  Go to the top-level source directory.

    2.  Remove the file `config.cache' if it exists.

    3.  Edit the file CUSTOMIZE: change FC to `f77' and remove any
        definition for FFLAGS.

    4.  Execute the `configure' script.  Trap the output in case you
        have to send it to me.

    5.  If the above goes well, execute the command `make fortran/clean'.

    6.  Execute the command `make'.  Trap the output.

    7.  Execute the command `make test'.

Please let me know if this helps.

--------
Steve Emmerson   <address@hidden>