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UNTITLED() LOCAL UNTITLED() NAME ratfor77 -- ratfor preprocessor for fortran77 SYNOPSIS ratfor77 [-C] [-l n] [-o output] [input] DESCRIPTION Ratfor77 reads the ratfor source code in the file input (or standard input if input is not given) and converts it Fortran77 source code. The following options are available: -C If the -C options is specified, ratfor77 will keep the comments from the ratfor source in the Fortran77 output (useful for com- piler directives). -l n The user sets the starting label to n. -o output Specify output file, otherwise it is the standard output. Ratfor has the following syntax: prog: stat prog stat stat: if (...) stat if (...) stat else stat while (...) stat repeat stat repeat stat until (...) for (...;...;...) stat do ... stat switch (intexpr) { case val[,val]: stmt ... default: stmt } break n next n return (...) digits stat { prog } or [ prog ] or $( prog $) anything unrecognizable where stat is any Fortran or Ratfor statement, and intexpr is an ex- pression that resolves into an integer value. A statement is termi- nated by an end-of-line or a semicolon. The following translations are also performed. <.lt.<=.le. ==.eq. !=.ne.^=.ne.~=.ne. >=.ge.>.gt. |.or.&.and. !.not.^.not.~.not. Integer constants in bases other that decimal may be specified as n%dddd... where n is a decimal number indicating the base and dddd... are digits in that base. For bases > 10, letters are used for digits above 9. Examples: 8%77, 16%2ff, 2%0010011. The number is converted the equivalent decimal value using multiplication; this may cause sign problems if the number has too many digits. String literals ("..." or '...') can be continued across line boundaries by ending the line to be continued with an underline. The underline is not in- cluded as part of the literal. Leading blanks and tabs on the next line are ignored; this facilitates consistent indentation. include file will include the named file in the input. define (name,value) or define name value defines name as a symbolic parameter with the indicated value. Names of sym- bolic parameters may contain letters, digits, periods, and underline character but must begin with a letter (e.g. B.FLAG). Upper case is not equivalent to lower case in parameter names. string name "character string" or string name(size) "character string" defines name to be an integer array long enough to accomodate the ascii codes for the given character string, one per word. The last word of name is ini- tialized to the symbolic parameter EOS, and indicates the end of string. HISTORY This is a C version of ratfor, derived from a UofA ratfor in ratfor. It was originally released to the net sometime ago, and It is re-released for the benefit of those sites who only get mod->comp.sources. It now includes minor changes to produce F77 code as well. This code *is* PD. You (public) have all the rights to the code. [But this also means you (singular) do not have any *extra* rights to the code, hence it is impossible for you to restrict the use and distribu- tion of this code in any way.] I would, as usual, appreciate hearing about bug fixes and improvements. oz Usenet: [decvax|ihnp4]!utzoo!yetti!oz || ...seismo!mnetor!yetti!oz Bitnet: oz@[yusol|yuyetti].BITNET Phonet: [416] 736-5257 x 3976 BUGS This is not a bug but a design error in both AT&T ratfor and this pub- lic domain ratfor: The problem is with the switch statment. It switches on an integer valued expression. It should switch on an integer variable. The reason is that "implicit undefined" "implicit null" is unusable because the switch is done on a new variable that is not declared or declarable by the programmer who cannot guess its name. Please let me know if you fix this. jon@sep.stanford.edu.us FreeBSD Ports 14.quarterly August 26, 2000 RATFOR77(1)
NAME | SYNOPSIS | DESCRIPTION | HISTORY | BUGS
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