Example Programs | Silicon Power Computer & comm FLSG620DA specs

FLSG620DA Users' Note

http://www.csar.cfs.ac.uk/test/software/maths/nag/mark20...

f90 driver.f -lnag_scs -lscs

This links to the NAG library as well as the Silicon Graphics BLAS and LAPACK routines in SCSL.

Note that the choice of the library linked to can be overridden by specifying the application binary interface (ABI), that is -n32 or -64, and the instruction set architecture (ISA), that is -mips3 or -mips4.

Gaining access to the libraries is a simple process, loading the nag module (module load nag) is the only step that is required.

3.2. Example Programs

The example programs are most easily accessed by the command nagexample, which will provide you with a copy of an example program (and its data, if any), compile the program and link it with the library (showing you the compile command so that you can recompile your own version of the program). Finally, the executable program will be run, presenting its output to stdout. The example program concerned is specified by the argument to nagexample, e.g.

nagexample c06eaf

will copy the example program and its data into the files c06eafe.f and c06eafe.d in the current directory and process them to produce the example program results.

In the NAG Fortran Library Manual, routine documents that have been typeset since Mark 12 present the example programs in a generalised form, using bold italicised terms as described in Section 3.3.

In other routine documents, the example programs are in single precision and require modification for use with double precision routines. This conversion can entail:

Changing REAL or COMPLEX type specifications to REAL*8 or COMPLEX*16

Changing certain intrinsic function references, e.g. REAL or FLOAT to DBLE, ALOG to DLOG, CMPLX to DCMPLX, and so on

Changing real constants to double precision form, e.g. 0.1 or 0.1E0 to 0.1D0

The example programs supplied to a site in machine-readable form have been modified as necessary so that they are suitable for immediate execution. Note that the distributed example programs are those used in this implementation and may not correspond exactly with the programs published in the manual. The distributed example programs should be used in preference wherever possible.

3.3. Interpretation of Bold Italicised Terms

For this double precision implementation, the bold italicised terms used in the NAG Fortran Library Manual should be interpreted as:

real	-	DOUBLE	PRECISION (REAL*8)
basic precision	- double		precision
complex	-	COMPLEX*16
additional precision	- quadruple precision (REAL*16)
machine precision	- the machine precision, see the value

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18/08/2004 12:11